Zhongli Police Force Executes Strong Enforcement; 100 Criminal Cases Seized in One Week, Fraud Most Prevalent
The Zhongli Police Precinct conducted a week-long large-scale crackdown, apprehending 100 criminal cases, including 36 fraud cases, which were the most frequent. This operation involved 187 police officers and also led to the bust of a gambling den, contributing to regional public safety.
📋 Article Processing Timeline
- 📰 Published: April 19, 2026 at 15:41
- 🔍 Collected: April 19, 2026 at 16:00 (19 min after Published)
- 🤖 AI Analyzed: April 19, 2026 at 16:32 (32 min after Collected)
The Zhongli Precinct today issued a press release stating that the police mobilized a total of 187 officers, planned over 30 inspection points, and strengthened regional blockade and mobile checks with multiple patrol networks and road checkpoints. They intensified inspections at KTVs, hotels, electronic game arcades, and bars and eateries frequently gathered by migrant workers within the jurisdiction, and simultaneously carried out drunk driving enforcement and dangerous driving prevention measures.
The Zhongli Precinct reported that from the 12th to the 18th, a total of 100 criminal cases involving 93 individuals were apprehended, with fraud cases being the most numerous at 36. Additionally, 18 drug cases, 11 public endangerment cases, and 6 theft cases were seized, along with 27 wanted fugitives. From the 6th to the 18th, 28 undocumented migrant workers, 13 overstaying individuals, and 4 cases violating the Employment Service Act were also apprehended.
Furthermore, the Zhongli Precinct recently received intelligence indicating that a gambling den was operating in a private residence on Zhongbei Road Section 2 in Zhongli District. After several days of evidence collection, a search warrant was executed on the evening of the 7th, leading to the apprehension of 21 individuals, including the person in charge, employees, and gamblers. Evidence seized on-site included over NT$30,000 in operating rake, over NT$230,000 in gambling funds, chips, mahjong tiles, dice, and account books. The entire case was transferred for investigation on charges of gambling, and the gamblers were penalized for violating the Social Order Maintenance Act.
Zhongli Police Precinct Chief Lin Ding-tai emphasized that maintaining public order knows no time limits, and the police will continue to precisely deploy forces, combining technology and intelligence analysis, to strengthen inspections of foreign nationals and enhance efforts to combat gambling and various types of crime. (Edited by: Chang Ming-kun) 1150419
The Zhongli Precinct reported that from the 12th to the 18th, a total of 100 criminal cases involving 93 individuals were apprehended, with fraud cases being the most numerous at 36. Additionally, 18 drug cases, 11 public endangerment cases, and 6 theft cases were seized, along with 27 wanted fugitives. From the 6th to the 18th, 28 undocumented migrant workers, 13 overstaying individuals, and 4 cases violating the Employment Service Act were also apprehended.
Furthermore, the Zhongli Precinct recently received intelligence indicating that a gambling den was operating in a private residence on Zhongbei Road Section 2 in Zhongli District. After several days of evidence collection, a search warrant was executed on the evening of the 7th, leading to the apprehension of 21 individuals, including the person in charge, employees, and gamblers. Evidence seized on-site included over NT$30,000 in operating rake, over NT$230,000 in gambling funds, chips, mahjong tiles, dice, and account books. The entire case was transferred for investigation on charges of gambling, and the gamblers were penalized for violating the Social Order Maintenance Act.
Zhongli Police Precinct Chief Lin Ding-tai emphasized that maintaining public order knows no time limits, and the police will continue to precisely deploy forces, combining technology and intelligence analysis, to strengthen inspections of foreign nationals and enhance efforts to combat gambling and various types of crime. (Edited by: Chang Ming-kun) 1150419