#ethics

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Kolas Yotaka: From Spokesperson to Scandal—A Reflection on Political Accountability

Commentary on the career and controversies surrounding Kolas Yotaka, particularly focusing on how political parties handle personal scandals of their prominent members.

Mirror Media's Article Criticizing Ko Wen-je for Selling Students' Personal Data to Google Triggers Massive Netizen Uproar—'A Response to Mirror Media'

This article comments on Mirror Media's criticism of Taipei Mayor Ko Wen-je providing students' personal information to Google, and the subsequent netizen backlash phenomenon. The author strongly criticizes how most people abandoned rational discussion and privacy protection due to 'protective Ko sentiment,' comparing blame directed at the media to the witch-hunt behavior of 'Nazi fan mentality.' The author emphasizes the core issue: 'Why couldn't we proactively ask parents for permission,' questioning why Taipei didn't require consent forms like America. Though the author personally believes sharing data with Google won't harm individuals, they strongly oppose abandoning personal rights and surrendering body and mind to an idol—a 'cult-like' behavior.

Critique: Taipei's Embarrassment on the Global Stage

This article criticizes the decision to invite Japanese adult film star Yui Hatano as a spokesperson for Taipei's metro cards. The author highlights international media coverage, including BBC and CNN, which labeled her as a 'porn star,' linking her to Taipei's image.

Do You Have Infertility Issues? Discussing the Humanity and Legal Dimensions of Artificial Reproduction Banks

This article discusses the legal and moral dilemmas surrounding artificial reproduction sperm banks, citing German court decisions to explore whether donor-conceived children have the right to know the donor's identity, and whether unauthorized use of frozen sperm creates child support obligations. The author argues that while current law protects donor anonymity to preserve family integrity, such rigid restrictions may conflict with human nature. To address potential concerns about decreased donor willingness, the author suggests establishing an impartial third-party institution enabling consensual communication between donor and recipient under proper guidance and counseling, allowing them to recognize each other under regulated conditions—balancing legal requirements with human emotion.