Kojei Aesthetic Clinic also suspected of voyeurism, prosecutors and police inspect branches
Following allegations against I-Medi Aesthetic Clinic, another beauty clinic, Kojei Aesthetic Clinic, is now under suspicion for hidden camera voyeurism in New Taipei. Prosecutors, police, and the health bureau jointly inspected multiple branches, with executives from I-Medi Clinic already in custody.
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- 📰 Published: May 8, 2026 at 13:54
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Central News Agency (Reporter Cao Ya-yan, Huang Hsu-sheng, New Taipei, 8th) Following reports of I-Medi Aesthetic Clinic's involvement in hidden camera voyeurism, police recently received information about similar suspicious activities at another aesthetic clinic, Kojei Aesthetic Clinic. This morning, New Taipei prosecutors, police, and the health bureau jointly conducted inspections at its Banqiao Guanqian and Zhongshan branches, among others, with searches to be carried out if necessary.
It was previously discovered that I-Medi Clinic's Banqiao branch in New Taipei allegedly had a pinhole camera hidden in a smoke detector. After investigation by New Taipei prosecutors and police, disguised surveillance hosts and lenses were seized from multiple branches. President Chang Ru-shan, Special Assistant Zhang, and vendor Xie were implicated in offenses such as obstruction of sexual privacy and were detained and barred from communication late last night.
Kojei, another well-known aesthetic medical group, has also been implicated in suspected voyeurism. According to sources, the New Taipei Banqiao Precinct recently received a public report that a consultation room at Kojei Clinic's Guanqian branch also allegedly contained a pinhole camera. The police reported the case to the prosecutor for guidance, and it is currently under investigation as an 'other' case. This morning, New Taipei prosecutors, police, and health bureau personnel went to the Guanqian, Zhongshan, and other branches for inspection, with searches to be conducted if necessary.
The Health Bureau stated that if violations of Medical Act Article 72, which prohibits unauthorized disclosure of patient conditions or health information, are found after investigation, the clinic will be fined up to NT$250,000. If the perpetrator is a medical professional, it may involve improper professional conduct, with the most severe penalty being revocation of their practice license. Additionally, the clinic may violate Medical Act Article 57 for failing to adequately supervise, which can result in a fine of up to NT$250,000. (Editor: Long Po-an) 1150508
It was previously discovered that I-Medi Clinic's Banqiao branch in New Taipei allegedly had a pinhole camera hidden in a smoke detector. After investigation by New Taipei prosecutors and police, disguised surveillance hosts and lenses were seized from multiple branches. President Chang Ru-shan, Special Assistant Zhang, and vendor Xie were implicated in offenses such as obstruction of sexual privacy and were detained and barred from communication late last night.
Kojei, another well-known aesthetic medical group, has also been implicated in suspected voyeurism. According to sources, the New Taipei Banqiao Precinct recently received a public report that a consultation room at Kojei Clinic's Guanqian branch also allegedly contained a pinhole camera. The police reported the case to the prosecutor for guidance, and it is currently under investigation as an 'other' case. This morning, New Taipei prosecutors, police, and health bureau personnel went to the Guanqian, Zhongshan, and other branches for inspection, with searches to be conducted if necessary.
The Health Bureau stated that if violations of Medical Act Article 72, which prohibits unauthorized disclosure of patient conditions or health information, are found after investigation, the clinic will be fined up to NT$250,000. If the perpetrator is a medical professional, it may involve improper professional conduct, with the most severe penalty being revocation of their practice license. Additionally, the clinic may violate Medical Act Article 57 for failing to adequately supervise, which can result in a fine of up to NT$250,000. (Editor: Long Po-an) 1150508