Cho Jung-tai: Administrative Execution Agency Upholds Public Authority, Collects Over NT$698 Billion
The Administrative Execution Agency has collected over NT$698 billion since its establishment. Last year, it focused on large delinquent debtors, collecting over NT$1.4 billion, a 38% increase from the previous year, effectively safeguarding national finances and public interest while enforcing government authority.
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- 📰 Published: April 16, 2026 at 15:34
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Taipei, Taiwan – President of the Executive Yuan, Cho Jung-tai, stated today that the Administrative Execution Agency has accumulated over NT$698 billion in collected funds since its establishment in 2001. He noted that last year, a special campaign targeting large delinquent debtors yielded over NT$1.4 billion, a more than 38% increase from the previous year, effectively upholding national finances and public interest, and enforcing government public authority.
The Ministry of Justice reported on the Administrative Execution Agency's work at an Executive Yuan meeting today. From the establishment of its various branches in 2001 to the end of March this year, the agency has cumulatively collected over NT$698 billion. Despite a significant increase in new cases in recent years, with over 14.17 million new cases last year and collected funds exceeding NT$22.1 billion, a near four-year high.
Executive Yuan Spokesperson Li Hui-chih relayed Cho Jung-tai's remarks at a press conference following the meeting. Cho stated that the cumulative collected amount exceeding NT$698 billion, and the continuous efforts to collect from significant and high-profile cases, demonstrate the nation's public authority and enforcement effectiveness.
Cho also mentioned that the Administrative Execution Agency employs team-based case handling, strengthens crackdowns on malicious debtors, enhances inter-agency coordination, and utilizes various legal means. Last year's special campaign targeting large delinquent debtors collected over NT$1.4 billion, a more than 38% increase compared to the previous year.
Furthermore, the Administrative Execution Agency and prosecutors' offices have established a liaison platform for the auction of seized and confiscated property. Cho highlighted that in March this year, the Administrative Execution Agency and the Taipei District Prosecutors Office jointly auctioned luxury cars seized in the Prince Group case, fetching over NT$400 million. He urged continued close cooperation between agencies to combat crime, promptly secure illicit gains, protect public rights, implement asset return systems, and enforce the government's '5 Strikes, 7 Safeguards' policy.
Cho also reminded that while enforcing the law, attention must be paid to caring for vulnerable populations, such as providing leniency for disaster victims and establishing referral mechanisms for alcohol addiction treatment for drunk driving offenders. He also emphasized the continued use and enhancement of AI technology to showcase the professionalism, innovation, and efficiency of enforcement agencies, thereby smoothly advancing enforcement work and improving effectiveness. (Editor: Chai Ssu-chia) 1150416
The Ministry of Justice reported on the Administrative Execution Agency's work at an Executive Yuan meeting today. From the establishment of its various branches in 2001 to the end of March this year, the agency has cumulatively collected over NT$698 billion. Despite a significant increase in new cases in recent years, with over 14.17 million new cases last year and collected funds exceeding NT$22.1 billion, a near four-year high.
Executive Yuan Spokesperson Li Hui-chih relayed Cho Jung-tai's remarks at a press conference following the meeting. Cho stated that the cumulative collected amount exceeding NT$698 billion, and the continuous efforts to collect from significant and high-profile cases, demonstrate the nation's public authority and enforcement effectiveness.
Cho also mentioned that the Administrative Execution Agency employs team-based case handling, strengthens crackdowns on malicious debtors, enhances inter-agency coordination, and utilizes various legal means. Last year's special campaign targeting large delinquent debtors collected over NT$1.4 billion, a more than 38% increase compared to the previous year.
Furthermore, the Administrative Execution Agency and prosecutors' offices have established a liaison platform for the auction of seized and confiscated property. Cho highlighted that in March this year, the Administrative Execution Agency and the Taipei District Prosecutors Office jointly auctioned luxury cars seized in the Prince Group case, fetching over NT$400 million. He urged continued close cooperation between agencies to combat crime, promptly secure illicit gains, protect public rights, implement asset return systems, and enforce the government's '5 Strikes, 7 Safeguards' policy.
Cho also reminded that while enforcing the law, attention must be paid to caring for vulnerable populations, such as providing leniency for disaster victims and establishing referral mechanisms for alcohol addiction treatment for drunk driving offenders. He also emphasized the continued use and enhancement of AI technology to showcase the professionalism, innovation, and efficiency of enforcement agencies, thereby smoothly advancing enforcement work and improving effectiveness. (Editor: Chai Ssu-chia) 1150416