We Support Police Interrogation Rights
We support police interrogation rights, and the public also has a reasonable obligation to cooperate in accordance with the law... This can prevent many unfortunate incidents in society.
The Three Major Failures of DPP President Tsai Ing-wen
Since securing her re-election, President Tsai Ing-wen of the DPP has deployed various political tactics that offer little praise for the long-term vision of the Republic of China (R.O.C.). Her actions can essentially be summarized by three major failures.
The Fire of Targeting KMT Party Assets Will Eventually Burn Back to the DPP—A Dialogue
A record of online commentary discussing the legal and philosophical problems with Taiwan's Committee on Handling Ill-gotten Party Assets, questioning whether selective prosecution represents true justice.
Legal Reflections: The Finally Awakened Amendment to the Food Sanitation Management Act
This article reflects on the draft amendment to the 'Food Sanitation Management Act' awaiting its third reading in the Legislative Yuan. It focuses on the addition of life imprisonment, multi-million dollar fines, and penalties for 'adding unauthorized additives.' The author points out that while stricter regulations are good for food safety, overly vague definitions of additives might cause trouble for startups and legacy businesses with secret recipes. It calls on the government to strengthen guidance and monitoring simultaneously.
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.