Judicial Reform Charging Station: JUDICIAL PRO X Oh My God, I'm on TV
Last edited: 2026-07-27
Unreasonable Police Performance-Rating Systems Undermine the Principle of Confidentiality of Investigation
Driven by the performance-rating system, police LINE chat groups have effectively turned into scoreboards. Frontline police officers compete against one another in a distorted performance race, repeatedly violating the principle of "confidentiality of investigation" and even posting photos of minor suspects in group chats. Moreover, the heavy media exposure violates the "presumption of innocence," leaving the individuals involved unable to ever shake off their labels.
This forum brings together frontline police officers and film and television professionals to discuss the boundaries between investigative secrecy and freedom of the press, and to reflect on how to reform the police performance-rating system to safeguard public privacy and ensure reasonable working conditions for police officers!
Time
September 19, 2018 (Wed.) 19:00 (Admission begins at 18:30)
Venue
Taipei Bar Association (9F, No. 7, Sec. 1, Roosevelt Rd., Zhongzheng Dist., Taipei City, near Exit 4 of Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall Station)
Capacity
60 participants
Target Audience
General public and media audiences
Agenda
| Time | Session | Moderator / Speaker |
| 18:30～19:00 | Sign-in and admission; only drinking water will be provided on-site | -- |
| 19:00～19:10 | Introduction to the Taipei Bar Association's Monitoring Center for Confidentiality of Investigation | Kao Hung-ming / Committee Chairperson, Attorney-at-Law |
| 19:10～19:20 | Case Sharing | Ch'en Yü-ting / Full-time Attorney, Judicial Reform Foundation |
| 19:20～20:10 | Experience Sharing on the Boundaries of Freedom of the Press | Li Hui-jen / Director |
| 20:20～21:10 | Experience Sharing on the Police Performance-Rating System | Wang Yü-hao / Police Officer |
| 21:10～21:30 | Q&A and Discussion | All Participants |
Speakers
Li Hui-jen / Director, Senior Media Professional
A Taiwanese documentary director who has directed documentaries such as *Plagued: Control* and *The Un-nuclear Monster*, exposing the truths covered up by government bureaucrats. He is also a veteran media worker and has served as an executive producer for the News Feature Planning Department of EBC (Eastern Broadcasting Co.).
Wang Yü-hao / Police Officer
A graduate of the 26th class of the Taiwan Police College (regular program), holding an Associate Degree in Law. He has served in police agencies since graduation, having worked in three units across Taipei, New Taipei, and Taoyuan. Having witnessed how institutional pressures affect people within the police force, he hopes that through his voice, everyone can understand that everyone needs to be seen as a human being and everyone deserves happiness.
Organizers
Monitoring Center for Confidentiality of Investigation, Taipei Bar Association
Taiwan Judicial Reform Foundation
This article is an AI-generated translation of the original Chinese text. In the event of any discrepancy, the Chinese version shall prevail.
