Source: Global Network
[Global Network Report Reporter Yin Yanhui] According to Taiwan's United Daily News, TVBS News Network and other Taiwanese media reports on September 25, a 27-year-old man surnamed Huang posted a text on Facebook on the 24th, asking "Whether to snipe Tsai Ing-wen is committed to civil unrest", and called the police after being discovered by other netizens. Taiwan police later arrested him on suspicion of intimidation and endangering public safety. A man surnamed Huang said that he would ask relevant questions recently because he was preparing for a judicial examination.
A man surnamed Huang was arrested by the police (Photo source: Taiwan's United Daily News)
reported that a man surnamed Huang wrote on Facebook on the afternoon of the 24th, "I recently studied law and thought that if I successfully sniped the 'president' with a sniper rifle outside 1,000m, then will this be a crime of civil unrest? In addition to completing the murder."
The text posted by a man surnamed Huang on Facebook (Picture source: Taiwan United Daily News)
Someone left a message below to remind him that such text would cause trouble. Sure enough, an hour later, the police found the man who posted the article and took him back to the police station for investigation.
Taiwan media reported that after investigation, the police found that a man surnamed Huang lived in Sanchong District, New Taipei City, and he was detained on the afternoon of the 24th. When the police arrived, he took a nap at home. The police found that he had a disability manual and his mental state was unstable.
A man surnamed Huang said that he had no intention of harming the public or Tsai Ing-wen. He asked relevant questions recently because he was preparing for a judicial examination. He did not know that the behavior violated the law, so he immediately deleted the post.
htmlOn the 25th, the police transferred the man surnamed Huang to the New Taipei District Prosecutor's Office for investigation on suspicion of intimidation and endangering public safety.