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BEYBLADE
China's Inferior Combat Beyblades 2-1" Maritime smuggling infringement has a market value of 34.45 million. The Baosan Corps has seized more than 70,000 gyros in the past three months.
When investigators faced an attempt by smugglers to pass off shipping containers as real goods, frontline security officers demonstrated professional anti-counterfeiting sensitivity and technological investigation. (Photo by reporter Lu Yunfeng)
The popular competitive toy "Battle Beyblade", which has become popular among students and families recently, has become the target of counterfeiting and smuggling by unscrupulous groups to make huge profits. The Third Division of the Security Police of the National Police Service, which guards the maritime border defense line, issued a warning that from May to July this year At the end of the year, five cases of smuggling counterfeit combat gyroscopes from China have been discovered in shipping import containers. A total of more than 70,000 counterfeit gyroscopes have been seized. The initial estimated infringement market value is as high as 34.45 million yuan. It is feared that they have entered the market and indirectly caused human harm.
The Baosan Corps pointed out that it has recently uncovered five counterfeit battle top smuggling cases, all of which were from manufacturers of imported groceries from China, including 720 units seized in New Taipei City in May. If calculated at 500 yuan each, the estimated market value of the infringement is 360,000 yuan. In June, 60,000 units were seized in New Taipei City and Taoyuan City. 4,000 pills (including 57,500 undeclared pills), with an estimated infringing market value of NT$32 million. As for July, which is the peak summer vacation, 3 cases were seized in Tainan City and Keelung City, 2,208, 960, and 1,008 pills respectively, with an estimated infringing market value of NT$2.09 million.
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The Baosan Corps said that when investigators faced smugglers trying to pass off shipping containers as fake goods, the frontline security officers demonstrated professional anti-counterfeiting sensitivity and technological investigation. They had already mastered Taiwan's genuine styles and anti-counterfeiting details before performing the container landing inspection. When they arrived at the site for unpacking inspection, they checked whether there were blue "Takara Tomy" trademarks and "BEYBLADE X" in the upper right corner of the outer box. In addition to the "ベイブレードエックス" mark, it was also found that although the incoming product pattern and the overall shape of the top are similar to the genuine ones, the rough printing, material color and appearance details all have hidden flaws.
In addition, the police also used the "Search by Picture" function to conduct cross-retrieval and comparison based on product models, which could be determined to be inferior counterfeit goods suspected of infringement in China. They also required the owner of the goods to provide legal authorization documents, but because the owner was unable to issue them, they were initially determined to be counterfeit goods. After contacting the agent "Laiying International", they took multi-angle photos, videos and preliminary inspections of the suspected counterfeit goods seized on site, and at the same time conducted sample inspection procedures to complete instant identification.
The Baosan Corps reminds parents that when accompanying their children to purchase battle tops, they must recognize the qualified product inspection mark and do not buy low-quality counterfeit products from unknown sources. The company will continue to closely monitor maritime borders and will never allow shady overseas products to erode the health and safety of Taiwan's next generation.
From May to the end of July this year, the Third Corps of the Security Police has uncovered five cases of smuggling counterfeit combat gyroscopes from China in shipping import containers, with a total of more than 70,000 counterfeit gyroscopes seized. (Photo by reporter Lu Yunfeng)

A chase between police and robbers occurred on Lixing Road in Taoyuan City. The wanted criminal Huang Nan drove a black Mercedes-Benz and refused to inspect the car, rammed into a police car and escaped. The police gave up the close chase to avoid a serious accident and later found the abandoned vehicle on Longxiang Street. Huang Nan is still at large and the police are fully pursuing him.

A 26-year-old man surnamed Liao was driving a Jaguar coupe last night when he was changing lanes on a section of Beiyi Road in Xindian District, New Taipei City. His tires were suspected of slipping. He first hit four private passenger cars on the side of the road, and then hit the central divider island before stopping. After the police arrived at the scene, no casualties were found. The alcohol test and drug quick screen were both negative. Drunk driving and drug driving were ruled out. The vehicle involved in the accident has been towed away and traffic has returned to smooth flow. The cause of the accident and the attribution of responsibility are still under investigation.

China's counterfeit low-quality battle tops are structurally unbalanced due to brittle plastic. When rotating at high speed, they are prone to bursting and flying sharp fragments, which may injure children's eyeballs and faces. The paint may contain heavy metals and plasticizers. The Security Bureau of the National Police Service reminded that smuggled infringing goods will be seized in accordance with the law and punished in accordance with the copyright law. At the same time, online shopping fraud cases have surged. The New Taipei City Police counted 122 cases from March to September. The fraud techniques include fake customer service asking for account passwords, causing people to transfer 20,000 yuan. The police call on the public to guard against ultra-low-price deception and private transaction requests.

Kaohsiung Gushan Branch police officers discovered a 44-year-old man surnamed Liu riding an electric-assisted bicycle and running a red light while patrolling Cuihua Road. After stopping and checking, they found that he smelled of drugs and his saliva tested positive for amphetamines. He was arrested and transferred to investigation in accordance with the law.

An elderly resident in southern China cut a high-altitude worker's safety rope to use as a washing line after the worker descended from the 30th floor to a second-floor platform on September 17, sparking online outrage.

A man surnamed Huang in New Taipei City was wanted for the crime. When police officers interrogated him outside his home, he refused to cooperate and tried to sneak into the house, but was suppressed by the police. Upon seeing this, his wife rushed forward and strangled the police officer's neck, causing abrasions and contusions on the officer's neck and chest. Huang's wife confessed to the crime and reconciled with the police. The Keelung District Court sentenced her to 10 days' detention for obstructing the execution of official duties and ordered her to pay a fine of NT$10,000.