Lawmakers Call for Real-Name Registration for Hidden Cameras; Premier Cho: 'Will Study Feasible System'
Following a hidden camera scandal in medical aesthetic clinics, lawmakers demanded real-name registration for disguised cameras. Premier Cho Jung-tai stated that the feasibility is being studied, with a report and system proposal due within two weeks.
📋 Article Processing Timeline
- 📰 Published: May 22, 2026 at 17:11
- 🔍 Collected: May 22, 2026 at 17:31 (20 min after Published)
- 🤖 AI Analyzed: May 31, 2026 at 21:18 (219h 46m after Collected)
CNA reporter Chen Chun-hua, Taipei, May 22. Following a scandal involving hidden cameras in several medical aesthetic clinics, lawmakers have demanded a real-name registration system for disguised cameras. Premier Cho Jung-tai said today that the feasibility of such a system needs further study, and the government must first define which devices require registration to establish a viable system. During a legislative session, KMT lawmaker Lee Yen-hsiu raised concerns about systematic filming in chain clinics. Deputy Minister of Health and Welfare Lin Ching-yi responded that pre-selling medical services is a violation of the Medical Care Act and will be penalized. Premier Cho noted that the government is reviewing the issue and has ordered all ministries to report their findings within two weeks. He also addressed concerns regarding workplace bullying, stating that investigations are ongoing.
FAQ
What is the status of hidden camera regulations in Taiwan?
The government is currently studying the feasibility of a real-name registration system.