A member of Taiwan’s navy is being investigated over allegedly having a Chinese ID card. The justice ministry says it's concerned of potential security risks.

Taiwanese companies are being investigated for allegedly helping citizens obtain Chinese ID cards, in violation of national ...

The National Immigration Agency and national security officials have uncovered at least five companies assisting Taiwanese ...

A member of the navy’s 168th Fleet was found to have a Chinese ID, sources from the Ministry of Justice Investigation Bureau (MJIB) said yesterday. The MJIB found that the mother of the serviceman, ...

For instance, Lin said that in China's Xiamen city over 4,000 Taiwanese citizens have applied for the ID card, with a waiting period of up to three months. This claim could not be independently ...

China’s proposed national digital identity could also inspire other authoritarian regimes to use identity tools to monitor ...

A solider with the navy’s 168th Fleet was found to have a Chinese ID card, the Liberty Times (sister paper of the Taipei ...

Lee Tung-hsien, a taekwondo athlete from Taiwan, said the reunification of the two sides of the Taiwan Strait is the right path, after his Taiwan identity was revoked by Taiwan authorities.

It enables holders of Chinese ID cards to report violations and furnish proof, effectively giving the public the power to police gaming firms such as Tencent and NetEase. This follows China’s ...

For instance, Lin said that in Xiamen, a port city in southeast China, over 4,000 Taiwanese citizens have applied for the ID card, with a waiting period of up to three months. This claim could not be ...