
AI-generated summary
A man surnamed Gu went to Hengchun with his friends to rent an ATV for fun. While driving alone, the car overturned on a sand dune and was crushed to death. He suffered head trauma and died of intracranial hemorrhage.
Gu Nan was driving an ATV alone and overturned and was crushed to death. The ATV owner surnamed Chen paid 3.7 million yuan in compensation and was given a suspended sentence. (Photo by reporter Li Lifa)
A man surnamed Gu and several friends went to Hengchun to rent an ATV. Gu, who was driving alone, accidentally overturned and suffered severe head injuries. He was sent to the hospital and died. The owner of the ATV, surnamed Chen, failed to take safety precautions and was charged with negligent death. Pingtung considered that Chen had reached a settlement with the family of the deceased and agreed to pay 3.7 million yuan in compensation. The judge gave Chen a chance to suspend his sentence and could appeal.
More than two years ago, Gu Nan went to Hengchun with Lin Nan and other friends. They rented an ATV from a businessman named Chen to drive. Gu Nan, who was driving alone, accidentally overturned on a sand dune and was crushed by the ATV, causing intracranial hemorrhage. He was rushed to the hospital and pronounced dead from his injuries.
Please read on...
After investigation, the prosecutor believed that ATVs have a higher center of gravity than ordinary vehicles and are at risk of overturning. They should wear safety helmets and set up relevant passenger protection measures. The operator should explain emergency rescue matters and formulate an emergency rescue plan. However, Chen Nan failed to inform him and should be prosecuted for negligent death.
During the trial in the Pingtung District Court, the business owner surnamed Chen reached a settlement with the family of the deceased, agreeing to pay 3.7 million yuan in compensation and express remorse. The judge sentenced Chen to 10 months in prison for the crime of negligent homicide, with a suspended sentence of 5 years.

The Taichung District Prosecutor's Office today charged Liao Gangfa (33 years old), the Chinese leader of the Hong Kong gang "Washenghe" operations, with charges of injury, public insult, and participation in a criminal organization. In July, he beat Akio Yaita at close range in the lobby of the Wing Fung Inn Hotel in Taichung, causing blunt bruises on his jaw and bruises on his upper lip. After the crime, he disguised himself and tried to escape to Busan, South Korea, by plane, but was arrested and charged by the police with a detention ticket. Prosecutors alleged that the behind-the-scenes instigator, a man who called himself "Chen Weihao", was dissatisfied with Akio Yaita's public comments on cross-strait affairs and paid to hire a cross-border violence group in an attempt to intimidate freedom of speech through public beatings and achieve the goal of cross-border suppression. In addition, four associates named Wu, Feng, Kuang, and Wang who have left the country have been issued wanted notices. The instigators behind the scenes and whether there are any cooperators in Taiwan are still under investigation. The prosecutor recommended that the court sentence Liao Gang to a lighter sentence of 5 years in prison and continue his detention.

The First Brigade of the Baosan Corps received intelligence information and searched for a drug manufacturing group in a building in Taoyuan City. They discovered a marijuana cigarette cartridge sub-packaging site and a drug coffee package sub-packaging site. The raw materials can be made into tens of thousands of drug coffee packages. The total market value of the drugs and equipment exceeded 6 million yuan. The drug manufacturers Huang Su and Wang Su were transferred to the investigation, and seven drug buyers were arrested and the drug group was dismantled.

A 72-year-old man surnamed Yang in Taipei City illegally installed a door leaf in the stairwell of his residence. After receiving a deadline for improvement notice from the Construction Management Office, he removed the door leaf and sent photos, a statement of opinion and 3,000 yuan in cash to the engineer in an attempt to pay bribes to avoid paying the fine. After discovering the cash, the handling staff reported it to the Political Affairs Office, and the Independent Commission Against Corruption investigated and transferred it to the prosecutor. After the prosecutor's investigation, considering that Yang Weng confessed to the crime, was deeply remorseful, had no previous convictions, and the harm he committed was not serious, he was given a suspended prosecution for 2 years and must pay 80,000 yuan to the public treasury within 6 months.

The documentary "Record of the Destruction of Telecom Fraud in Northern Myanmar" premiered on CCTV, revealing how the Wei family criminal group used its military and political background to control the telecom fraud park in northern Myanmar, and implemented violent rule through David Chen and others, including randomly killing strangers to worship the gods and shooting the men of the financial boss.

A mass shooting occurred in the rural community of Vienna, Dooly County, Georgia, at 1:25 a.m. on the 4th. Two people died on the spot at a street party, and 35 people were injured and sent to the hospital. The deceased were 21-year-old Jaquavin Jackson and 23-year-old McCaleb Jackson. The injured ranged in age from 14 to 51. The case is still under investigation. The police have not disclosed the suspect or motive.

The New Taipei City Animal Protection and Epidemic Prevention Office received a report and found that the pet nanny was giving subcutaneous infusions to cats with kidney disease every two days at the owner's request without being qualified as a veterinarian. This violation of the "Veterinary Practitioner Act" could result in a fine of up to NT$500,000 and the confiscation of medical equipment. The Animal Welfare Department emphasizes that subcutaneous infusion is a medical act and should not be regarded as ordinary daily care, and reminds owners that they should be evaluated by a veterinarian and then cared for at home to prevent unqualified personnel from violating the law when performing medical acts.