St. Eir Clinic Suspected of Surreptitious Filming, Responsible Person Bailed at NT$3 Million, Manager at NT$500,000
The Taipei District Prosecutors Office is investigating St. Eir Clinic for alleged surreptitious filming. After questioning Li Yi-chan, the person in charge, and the manager of the Taipei Zhongxiao branch, surnamed Huang, they were released on bail of NT$3 million and NT$500,000 respectively. Publicly installed cameras facing patient beds were found in consultation rooms.
📋 Article Processing Timeline
- 📰 Published: May 14, 2026 at 11:40
- 🔍 Collected: May 14, 2026 at 12:02 (22 min after Published)
- 🤖 AI Analyzed: May 14, 2026 at 13:22 (1h 20m after Collected)
## St. Eir Clinic Suspected of Surreptitious Filming, Responsible Person Bailed at NT$3 Million, Manager at NT$500,000
(Central News Agency reporter Lin Chang-shun, Taipei, May 14) The Taiwan Taipei District Prosecutors Office is investigating allegations against St. Eir Clinic for surreptitious filming. Following questioning of Li Yi-chan, the person responsible for the clinic, and the manager of the Taipei Zhongxiao branch, surnamed Huang, the two were ordered released on bail of NT$3 million and NT$500,000 respectively.
The Zhongzheng First Precinct of the Taipei City Police Department received a report on the evening of May 8 from a citizen claiming to have been recorded during treatment, expressing concerns that the clinic might be involved in infringing sexual privacy and destroying evidence.
On May 9, the Zhongzheng First Precinct and the Criminal Investigation Division's Science and Technology Crime Team formed a special task force to search the clinic. They discovered publicly installed cameras in consultation rooms and other areas, with lenses facing the patient beds. A simultaneous inspection of other locations within the clinic found no hidden pinhole cameras or signs of removal.
The police notified Li Yi-chan for questioning. On May 9, Li Yi-chan appeared at the police station with his lawyer to explain the situation and was released after questioning. On May 11, the police requested the Taipei District Prosecutors Office to direct the investigation. The prosecutors then directed the Da'an Precinct to search the Zhongxiao branch that day, securing evidence.
After reviewing relevant documents, the Taipei District Prosecutors Office yesterday again directed the police to search the Taipei Station Front branch, the Zhongxiao branch, and the group's Taipei office. Mobile phones and other relevant evidence were seized, and Li Yi-chan and manager Huang were summoned for questioning.
Following the prosecutor's interrogation, it was determined that the two are suspected of offenses such as infringing sexual privacy and disturbing secrets under the Criminal Code of the Republic of China, as well as illegally collecting personal data in violation of the Personal Data Protection Act. Li Yi-chan was ordered released on bail of NT$3 million, and manager Huang on bail of NT$500,000. (Editor: Li Ming-tsung) 1150514
(Central News Agency reporter Lin Chang-shun, Taipei, May 14) The Taiwan Taipei District Prosecutors Office is investigating allegations against St. Eir Clinic for surreptitious filming. Following questioning of Li Yi-chan, the person responsible for the clinic, and the manager of the Taipei Zhongxiao branch, surnamed Huang, the two were ordered released on bail of NT$3 million and NT$500,000 respectively.
The Zhongzheng First Precinct of the Taipei City Police Department received a report on the evening of May 8 from a citizen claiming to have been recorded during treatment, expressing concerns that the clinic might be involved in infringing sexual privacy and destroying evidence.
On May 9, the Zhongzheng First Precinct and the Criminal Investigation Division's Science and Technology Crime Team formed a special task force to search the clinic. They discovered publicly installed cameras in consultation rooms and other areas, with lenses facing the patient beds. A simultaneous inspection of other locations within the clinic found no hidden pinhole cameras or signs of removal.
The police notified Li Yi-chan for questioning. On May 9, Li Yi-chan appeared at the police station with his lawyer to explain the situation and was released after questioning. On May 11, the police requested the Taipei District Prosecutors Office to direct the investigation. The prosecutors then directed the Da'an Precinct to search the Zhongxiao branch that day, securing evidence.
After reviewing relevant documents, the Taipei District Prosecutors Office yesterday again directed the police to search the Taipei Station Front branch, the Zhongxiao branch, and the group's Taipei office. Mobile phones and other relevant evidence were seized, and Li Yi-chan and manager Huang were summoned for questioning.
Following the prosecutor's interrogation, it was determined that the two are suspected of offenses such as infringing sexual privacy and disturbing secrets under the Criminal Code of the Republic of China, as well as illegally collecting personal data in violation of the Personal Data Protection Act. Li Yi-chan was ordered released on bail of NT$3 million, and manager Huang on bail of NT$500,000. (Editor: Li Ming-tsung) 1150514