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A not-guilty ruling by High Court Judge Lin Meng-huang (林孟皇) exposed the overreach of the prosecutor and first-instance judge who had charged and convicted a store clerk over a NT$75 cup of coffee.(Photo by Chen Ming-jen)

A NT$75 Latte Trial Exposes What's Broken in Taiwan's Justice System

The Control Yuan has positioned itself as the last line of defense against wrongful convictions — but it is the Judicial Yuan that deserves scrutiny. (Photo by Ko Cheng-hui)

Taiwan's Watchdog Is Masquerading as a Court of Appeal

Former Prosecutor General Hsing Tai-chao, in an interview with the Central News Agency following his retirement, said that some aspects of the judicial system need to be redesigned in order to improve public trust and satisfaction.(CNA)

Taiwan's Prosecutor-General Who Served the Party, Not the Law

Hsu Hsi-hsiang (徐錫祥), former Deputy Minister of Justice and Chief Prosecutor of the High Prosecutors Office, failed to win legislative confirmation — yet President Lai Ching-te appointed him acting Prosecutor General regardless. (Photo by Yen Lin-yu)

Opinion | Taiwan's Prosecutor General Vacancy: A Test for Judicial Independence Under Lai

Ko Wen-je, former chairman of the Taiwan People’s Party, sentenced to 17 years in the Jinghua City case by the Taipei District Court on the 26th. The Taiwan People’s Party held a press conference. (Photo by Yen Lin-Yu)

'I Will Never Surrender' — Ko Wen-je Vows to Fight 17-Year Sentence, Accuses Ruling Party of Weaponizing Courts

Illustrative image of Japanese news coverage of a suspect arrest. (Image / AI-generated illustration)

Pixelated in Taiwan, Exposed in Japan: How Two Democracies Draw the Line on Suspect Identity