1. 1:1000 scale digital topographic map (including digital orthophoto-image data): Covers 8 urban planning areas and including 331 frames of vector data and 331 frames of orthophoto-images. The regions and list of frames of the 1:1000 scale topographic map data are provided in the attachments.
2. 3D real scene image Mesh: Covers 19 urban planning areas. The regions and data list are provided in the attachments.

Further details can be found on the NLSC official website: https://www.nlsc.gov.tw/en/cp.aspx?n=20360.

The aforementioned data are available for order starting today via fax, email, post or in-person application. Online purchasing will be available from October 30 through the Taiwan MAP Store (https://whgis-nlsc.moi.gov.tw/), where users can browse, search, and purchase the desired data. We encourage wide promotion and application of this dataset.

• List of 2025 1／1000 Scale Topographic Map (including digital orthophoto image data) frames (1st batch).pdf
• List of 3D real scene image Mesh (1st batch).pdf
• Regions of The 2025 3D real scene image Mesh(1st batch).pdf
• Regions of The 2025 1／1000 Scale Topographic Map (including digital orthophoto-image data) (1st batch).pdf

To address these challenges, the Architecture and Building Research Institute (ABRI) of the Ministry of the Interior launched the “Development of Residential Field Validation Methods and Guidelines for Digital AgeTech Products and Services” project in 2026. Focusing on residential environments, the project aims to establish and implement field validation methods to help overcome barriers to adopting AgeTech products and services in homes, enhance user acceptance and willingness to adopt these technologies, and ultimately support aging in place through technological innovation.

To showcase the project's achievements and foster collaboration among industry, government, academia, and research institutions, ABRI will host the “2026 Forum on Innovative Applications of AgeTech in Residential Environments” under the theme “Overcoming Adoption Barriers: Real-World Implementation and Scaling of AgeTech in Residential Environments.”

The forum will feature presentations by four companies participating in the project, sharing their insights, product and service improvements, and key outcomes from the residential field validation process. In addition, an expert panel discussion will bring together specialists in home safety and care, smart buildings, social welfare, and long-term care to explore how AgeTech solutions can be effectively implemented and scaled in residential settings from diverse perspectives.

Professionals from AgeTech-related industries, senior housing design, and other interested fields are warmly invited to participate. Join us to explore emerging opportunities and future directions for integrating AgeTech into residential environments and advancing technology-enabled aging in place. of aging-in-place technologies.

【Event Information】

Date & Time: Wednesday, November 4, 2026, 13:30–17:00

Venue: Liang Kuo Shu International Conference Hall (Room 310, 3rd Floor), College of Social Sciences Building (Yi-Hsien Hall), National Taiwan University (No. 1, Section 4, Roosevelt Road, Da’an District, Taipei City, Taiwan)

Registration: https://www.accupass.com/event/2610060651551297940332 

Admission: Free of charge. Limited to 120 participants, with registration available on a first-come, first-served basis.

Registration Deadline: Friday, October 30, 2026, at 17:00 (Taiwan Time)

 The award-winning Gongyi Park Construction Project covers approximately 5.4 hectares. Centered on the design concept of the “Forest of Balance,” the project integrates four major axes: the Jincheng people-oriented corridor, the freeway ecological corridor, the Justice Park landscape axis, and the low-elevation mountain cultural green corridor. Together, they connect the detention pond with the historic ammunition depot area to create an urban park landscape that brings together urban, ecological, and cultural elements. In terms of ecology, the design makes full use of the site’s secondary forest and varied terrain, preserving existing trees and the natural environment while creating wildlife-friendly habitats for indicator species such as the crested serpent eagle and collared owlet. This approach strikes a balance between urban development and ecological conservation.

 The park also features three key design themes: “Balance for All Ages and Inclusive Use,” “Coexistence of Low-Elevation Mountain and Aquatic Environments,” and “Reimagining the Historic Landscape.” Natural-terrain play areas and waterfront boardwalks have been incorporated into the design, while former military defense facilities have been repurposed as the “Ammunition Depot Story Plaza.” These elements successfully transform what was once a restricted and austere military site into a high-quality open green space combining education on the rule of law, ecological experiences, and everyday recreation.

 Receiving both the National Golden Award for Architecture and the National First Prize recognizes Gongyi Park’s achievements in landscape design, ecological planning, and the adaptive reuse of its historic landscape. Looking ahead, the Land Consolidation Engineering Bureau will continue to enhance its engineering expertise and construction quality while advancing infrastructure projects with a strong commitment to occupational safety and health and quality management. Through its “Three Safeties” approach of stability, safety, and peace of mind, the Bureau will continue to deliver high-quality public works and create safer, more livable, and more sustainable environments for urban development.

• Duty implementation statistics – National Air Service Corps From 1 Jan 2004 to 30 Sep 2026.pdf
• Duty implementation statistics – National Air Service Corps From 1 Jan 2004 to 30 Sep 2026.odt

During the visit, the team reviewed project documentation, occupational safety and health (OSH) measures, and the progress of construction activities. Several recommendations and suggestions were provided to guide the project's implementation, with the aim of leveraging supervisory experience to enhance the overall quality of this public construction project. 

Aforementioned Taiwan e-Map map tiles are available in Taiwan Map Service (https://maps.nlsc.gov.tw) and Taiwan Map Store (https://whgis-nlsc.moi.gov.tw). Welcome to visit the websites.

During the inspection, the team reviewed project documentation, occupational safety and health (OSH) measures, and construction progress. Concrete recommendations were provided to guide project execution, leveraging supervisory expertise to enhance the overall quality of this public construction project.

This year’s award-winning teams included participants from the Philippines, Indonesia, Vietnam, the Maldives, Bangladesh, Japan, Thailand, Cambodia, Malaysia, the United Kingdom, Singapore, Nepal, and India, as well as Hong Kong and mainland China. Behind every dream is a story of building a life and putting down roots in Taiwan. Some teams incorporated Taiwan’s night market culture into board games, while others shared the cuisine of their home countries through food trucks. Another team used virtual reality technology to recreate attractions in Singapore, offering new and diverse ways to promote cultural exchange.

Liu Miao-ching, originally from Kolkata, India, joined her children Liu Chang-yung and Liu Huan-ni in pursuing the idea of “creating no more waste for the planet.” They transformed discarded furniture and used building materials into new pieces of furniture and repurposed waste clay to build a traditional Indian tandoor, putting environmental sustainability into practice in their everyday lives. Meanwhile, Shoko Igatani from Japan and Chen Li from mainland China used the flute and piano to promote music, donating part of their proceeds to new immigrant organizations. They also brought music into elementary schools, giving children opportunities to experience it firsthand and turning melodies performed on stage into concrete action that gives back to society.

Hong Kong new immigrants Yeh Chao-chen and Chiang Wei-yin, a married couple, took their cameras to Kinmen, Penghu, Taitung, and other locations to document people from Taiwan and Hong Kong who have made their way to outlying islands and rural communities, capturing how diverse cultures have taken root in Taiwan.

The MOI emphasized that the Dream-Building Program for New Immigrants and Their Children continues to provide a platform for new immigrants to pursue their dreams, helping them put their strengths to use and transform creative ideas into action. Videos documenting this year’s award recipients and their journeys toward realizing their dreams are now available in the Video section of the National Immigration Agency website (https://www.immigration.gov.tw/5385/7353/51883/85234/) and the Video section of IFI Network (https://ifi.immigration.gov.tw/wSite/lp?ctNode=37999&xq_xCat=20&mp=1). Everyone is invited to watch the videos and discover the dreams and initiatives of new immigrant families in Taiwan.

The competition is open for submissions from July 8th to September 18th, 2026. It is divided into two groups: the Creative Concepts Group and the Future Nest Group. Each category will award one Gold, one Silver, and one Bronze Prize, along with a total of seven Special and Merit Awards. The total prize pool amounts to NT$460,000. This year, the competition has received 39 proposals from young students in the Creative Concepts Group and 10 proposals from industry in the Future Nest Group. An awards ceremony and sharing session will be held on December 2nd, 2026. All are welcome to attend.

For the latest information, please visit: https://design.ils.org.tw/.For inquiries, please call:+886-3-591-8211

(２)The LUI data now can only be requested via fax, email, post or in person for the time being. The online service for data request submission on the website（https://whgis-nlsc.moi.gov.tw/）will be launched since the 8th of October, 2026. Welcome to apply for the LUI data.

• A list of The latest Land Use Investigation （LUI）updated data frames-1.pdf
• Regions of The latest Land Use Investigation（LUI）updated frames.pdf

• Duty implementation statistics – National Air Service Corps From 1 Jan 2004 to 31 Aug 2026.pdf
• Duty implementation statistics – National Air Service Corps From 1 Jan 2004 to 31 Aug 2026.odt

( Deputy Minister Presides Over the Opening Ceremony )

Deputy Minister Ma pointed out that in response to the challenges of high-tech and organized syndicate crimes, the government promulgated the Fraud Crime Hazard Prevention Act in January this year and increased information transparency via the "165 Anti-Scam Dashboard."  Thanks to inter-ministerial cooperation and the hard work of frontline personnel, the number of national fraud cases in July this year dropped by approximately 20% compared to the same period last year, while financial losses decreased by nearly 50%.  The "Sweep Gangs and Fraud Groups Action Project" launched earlier this year has also yielded fruitful results. Furthermore, the government is gradually introducing AI technology into pre-warning systems for fraud-related financial flows, fraud message detection, and the 165 hotline.

In response to AI technology trends, CPU launched the "Executive Master’s Program in Cybercrime Investigation" this academic year.  Target applicants include frontline personnel in law enforcement, national security, prosecution/investigation, and anti-corruption agencies, who are recommended or dispatched by their respective institutions.  The program aims to enhance agencies' capabilities in addressing new, cross-domain, and anonymous technological crimes, such as crypto-asset fraud and AI deepfakes.  Meanwhile, the Ministry of the Interior officially approved CPU's "Medium-Term Plan for Enhancing Smart Technology Law Enforcement and Safety Protection Teaching Capacity (2027–2029)" in June this year, allocating a total budget of NT$581.73 million.  This initiative focuses deeply on smart policing, cybersecurity forensics, and critical infrastructure protection to ensure seamless integration between academia and practical application.

( Deputy Minister Presents Grade Insignia to Students )

CPU explained that the 12 distinguished alumni honored this year serve across diverse fields, including police administration, the judiciary, parliament, central government ministries, and academia.  In addition to outstanding leadership cadres across various sectors, the awardees also include criminology professors serving at domestic and international universities. Their significant contributions to academia have successfully elevated Taiwan's police studies research onto the international stage – a testament to their well-deserved achievements.  Upholding CPU's fine traditions and leveraging professional leadership, they transform education and research milestones into a driving force for social protection.

Aforementioned Taiwan e-Map map tiles are available in Taiwan Map Service (https://maps.nlsc.gov.tw) and Taiwan Map Store (https://whgis-nlsc.moi.gov.tw). Welcome to visit the websites.

The aforementioned data are available for order starting today via fax, email, post or in-person application. The 3D Road Model results covering Taipei City, New Taipei City, and Yilan County are also available for online purchase through the Taiwan Map Store (https://whgis-nlsc.moi.gov.tw/), where users can browse, search, and purchase the desired data. We encourage wide promotion and application of this dataset. For detailed technical information regarding the production of 3D Road Models, please visit the " Taiwan 3D Map Service" at https://3dmaps.nlsc.gov.tw/.

• Update list and Pricing for the 3D Road Model(Level of detial 1).pdf

During the site inspection, the team reviewed project documentation, occupational safety and health (OSH) measures, and ongoing construction activities. Concrete recommendations were provided to guide project execution and ensure construction quality.

Given that the global African swine fever (ASF) situation remains extremely serious, 75 countries and areas are currently designated as ASF-affected areas, including 18 countries and areas in Asia (see attachment for details). With the Mid-Autumn Festival approaching, and to prevent ASF from taking advantage of the occasion to enter Taiwan, travelers, migrant workers, new immigrants, international students, and other foreign nationals arriving in Taiwan from various countries and areas are urged to observe the following precautions:

Upon arrival in Taiwan, do not bring any meat-containing foods, other animal products, or meals provided on flights into the country. If you are carrying any such items, dispose of them in designated disposal bins before entering Taiwan, or declare them for disposal before passing through customs.

Anyone found to have illegally brought pork products into Taiwan from a country or area affected by ASF will be fined NT$200,000 for a first offense and NT$1 million for a second offense. Foreign nationals without residency status who are fined NT$200,000 but are unable to pay the fine in full on the spot will be referred by the relevant APHIA branch to the National Immigration Agency and denied entry into Taiwan.

Please also remind relatives and friends overseas not to send meat-containing foods or other items subject to quarantine requirements to Taiwan by courier or mail. If pork products are mailed to Taiwan from a country or area affected by ASF, the recipient of the parcel will be fined NT$200,000 for a first offense and NT$1 million for a second or subsequent offense.

Educational materials on African swine fever are available for download and use from APHIA's African Swine Fever Information Section: https://asf.aphia.gov.tw/ws.php?id=21420

The Reference Table of Quarantine Requirements for Common Animals, Plants, and Related Products Carried by Inbound Travelers is also available for download and use from the APHIA website: https://www.aphia.gov.tw/ws.php?id=10719

Minister of the Interior Liu Shyh-fang stated that anti-human trafficking efforts should not be measured solely by the number of cases detected. Equally important is the government’s responsibility to identify victims early, provide legal assistance, medical care, shelter services, and other support, and help them leave situations of exploitation. In 2025, judicial police authorities referred 158 suspected human trafficking cases to district prosecutors offices for investigation. Through public-private collaboration, 25 shelters were operated across Taiwan, admitting 103 foreign victims and providing services including daily care and legal assistance. To address emerging forms of exploitation, including overseas recruitment scams and forced labor, the amended Human Trafficking Prevention Act, which took effect in 2024, criminalizes compelling individuals to engage in criminal activities and strengthens victim identification and shelter protections. Taiwan is also deepening cooperation with other countries through international conferences and law enforcement and judicial exchanges, seeking to be not only a learner from international anti-trafficking experience, but also an active partner and contributor.

The MOI noted that the conference has invited Professor Tomoya Obokata of the University of York in the United Kingdom, former United Nations Special Rapporteur on contemporary forms of slavery, to deliver the opening keynote address, “Emerging Practices in Addressing Labour Exploitation in Global Supply Chains.” His presentation examines international policy trends including corporate criminal liability, human rights due diligence (HRDD), import restrictions on products made with forced labor, government procurement, and protections for migrant workers. He also recommends that Taiwan further strengthen oversight, stakeholder participation, and access to remedy to reduce the risk of labor exploitation in supply chains.

The MOI emphasized that the ultimate goal of combating human trafficking is not only to bring offenders to justice, but, more importantly, to disrupt risks before exploitation occurs so that everyone can live and work free from violence, threats, and exploitation. Taiwan will continue to strengthen victim protection, corporate responsibility, and cross-border cooperation, while drawing on international experience through ongoing exchanges to further advance its anti-human trafficking efforts.

Lauch Ceremony: Professor Tomoya Obokata, University of York, UK (Left 1); Eric Frater, Deputy Director (Acting), American Institute in Taiwan (Left 2); Chi Lien-Cheng, Minister without Portfolio, Executive Yuan (Center); Liu Shih-fang, Minister, Ministry of the Interior (Right 2); Lin Horng-En, Director-General, National Immigration Agency (Right 1)

1.https://whgis-nlsc.moi.gov.tw
2.https://maps.nlsc.gov.tw
3.https://www.tgos.tw
4.https://data.gov.tw

• List of boundary modification in August 2026.pdf

The MOI further reported that among the cases successfully resolved in 2025, criminal cases were dominated by traffic accident injuries, with roughly 68,000 such cases resolved, while civil cases were led by debt disputes, with approximately 28,000 resolved. Together these two categories accounted for 82% of all successfully resolved cases, underscoring that the mediation system has become one of the public's most trusted channels for settling everyday disputes.

According to the MOI, 184 individuals received awards at this year's ceremony, including 28 senior mediators with 30 or more years of service, 38 with 20 or more years, and 44 with 16 or more years. Notable award recipients this year include Kuo Wen-pao, a veteran mediator with 39 years of service who received the Presidential Award, and Chen Ta-chi, a sole mediator from Changhua County who has received the Premier's Award for "Outstanding Sole Mediator" for 20 consecutive years — handling an average of more than 500 cases per year in recent years, a testament to his sustained dedication and professionalism.

The MOI stated that the mediation system combines legal expertise with interpersonal communication, making it an indispensable grassroots mechanism for resolving civil disputes. The Ministry will continue working with the Ministry of Justice and local governments to refine mediation administrative procedures and related regulations, and to help mediation committee members safeguard the lawful rights and interests of both parties. The Ministry also extended its gratitude once again to mediators nationwide for their professionalism, patience, and sincere dedication, which foster greater understanding and tolerance in society and help maintain a harmonious and stable way of life.

The 2026 Anti-Racial Discrimination Short Video Competition is now open for submissions!

Racial discrimination is not always obvious. It often begins with everyday microaggressions, such as casual remarks or stereotypes, and can gradually affect equal opportunities in education, employment, housing, and other aspects of life.

We invite you to share your perspective on equality, respect, multiculturalism, and the elimination of racial discrimination through drama, animation, commercials, or any other creative format. Let every frame of your video become a starting point for fostering understanding and overcoming prejudice.Your creativity deserves to be seen.Your video can inspire others to reflect on the importance of understanding and respect.

With 16 chances to win, this competition features Gold, Silver, and Bronze Awards, as well as Honorable Mentions and Popularity Awards—all accompanied by exciting prizes.

Eligibility | Students currently enrolled at colleges and universities in Taiwan, regardless of nationality. Entries may be submitted individually or in teams.

Video Requirements | 30–90 seconds | 9:16 vertical format

Submission Deadline | 3:00 PM (GMT+8), Tuesday, September 29, 2026

• Duty implementation statistics – National Air Service Corps From 1 Jan 2004 to 31 Jul 2026.pdf
• Duty implementation statistics – National Air Service Corps From 1 Jan 2004 to 31 Jul 2026.odt

The camp was made possible through the generous support of the Dr. Henry C. Lee Institute of Forensic Science Education Foundation, the Rotary Club of Taipei Yenping, and others. Through a comprehensive and diverse curriculum, the program introduced students and educators to the fascinating world of forensic science while showcasing Central Police University's distinctive educational philosophy, which emphasizes both academic excellence and character development.

( CPU “2026 Summer CSI Forensic Science Experience Camp” Crime Scene Investigation )

During the five-day camp, participants received hands-on training in crime scene investigation, forensic evidence examination, simulated crime scene reconstruction, and firearms shooting experiences. In addition to professional forensic courses, they also took part in morning running, physical fitness training, learning the university anthem, disciplined daily routines, and team-building activities. These experiences allowed participants to immerse themselves in the rigorous yet honorable campus culture of Central Police University. Through disciplined living standards and collaborative challenges, participants developed self-discipline, responsibility, resilience, and a deeper appreciation for the importance of teamwork, trust, and adapting to different professional environments.

Recognizing the transformative impact of artificial intelligence on education, this year's camp integrated AI into its forensic science curriculum. Students explored the applications of AI in modern forensic investigations, while participating teachers discussed strategies for incorporating AI into Taiwan's Inquiry and Practice curriculum to strengthen students' abilities in self-directed learning, interdisciplinary thinking, and problem-solving. Throughout the program, the curriculum centered on four core competencies—the ability to ask meaningful questions, critical thinking, initiative, and teamwork—with the goal of preparing young people for success in the AI era.

According to the organizers, the most significant transformation brought by AI is not simply making knowledge more accessible, but dramatically amplifying individual capabilities. Participants were introduced to the concept of the Matthew Effect in the AI era: individuals who ask better questions, think more deeply, and learn more proactively are able to interact with AI more effectively, resulting in richer, deeper, and more innovative learning outcomes. Therefore, cultivating students' ability to ask meaningful questions is not only essential for fostering independent learning but is also the key to harnessing AI effectively and maximizing the benefits of the Matthew Effect.

The teacher program was guided by the educational philosophy of "Nurturing talent is like cultivating trees—when each grows according to its nature, it flourishes naturally." Built upon the principles of questioning, inquiry, encouragement, and appreciation, the program encouraged educators to rethink their roles in the AI era. While AI can rapidly provide knowledge, teachers remain irreplaceable in inspiring students to think critically, igniting their passion for learning, and helping them discover their unique potential. By encouraging thoughtful questioning, promoting inquiry-based learning, motivating students to overcome challenges, and recognizing individual strengths, teachers can guide students toward greater self-awareness through experience, enabling them to identify meaningful life goals and cultivate the intrinsic motivation necessary for lifelong growth.

( CPU “2026 Summer CSI Forensic Science Experience Camp” Morning Glory Morning Running and Physical Fitness )

Since its establishment in 2015, the CSI Forensic Science Camp has organized 16 sessions for senior high school students and 6 sessions for senior high school teachers, attracting more than 3,280 participants. It has gradually developed into one of Taiwan's most distinctive experiential education programs in forensic science. The organizers firmly believe that the purpose of education is not merely to fill students' minds with knowledge, but to ignite the motivation that drives lifelong learning. Likewise, the true value of AI lies not only in providing answers but in amplifying human capability. When students learn to ask meaningful questions, transform those questions into thoughtful action, and continue growing through experience, AI becomes a powerful catalyst that reinforces continuous improvement through the Matthew Effect, enabling technology to serve as a meaningful tool for realizing personal aspirations.

As the closing ceremony marked the successful completion of the camp, participants departed with five days' worth of new knowledge, lasting friendships, and unforgettable personal growth. For many of them, this CSI forensic science journey may well become the starting point of a future dedicated to exploration, innovation, and the courageous pursuit of their dreams.

During the site inspection, the team reviewed project documentation, occupational safety and health (OSH) measures, and ongoing construction activities. Concrete recommendations were provided to guide project execution and ensure construction quality.

During the site inspection, the team reviewed project documentation, occupational safety and health (OSH) measures, and ongoing construction activities. Concrete recommendations were provided to guide project execution and ensure construction quality.

２、Aforementioned Taiwan e-Map map tiles are available in Taiwan Map Service （ https://maps.nlsc.gov.tw ） and Taiwan Map Store （https://whgis-nlsc.moi.gov.tw）. Welcome to visit the websites. 

The forum covered issues including the legalization of land and buildings used by religious organizations, applications for recognition of real property rights, and financial reporting requirements. Particular attention was also given to the security risks associated with cross-Strait religious exchanges.

Minister Liu Shih-fang stated that Taiwan enjoys religious diversity and freedom, and that religious organizations are an important force in maintaining social stability. More than 1,500 religious organizations have participated in the first six sessions of the Religious Policy Outreach Forum, which primarily seeks to help resolve issues concerning the legalization of temple land and buildings.

The Temporary Act Governing the Handling of Real Property Registered in the Name of Natural Persons on Behalf of Religious Organizations has been extended through June 9, 2028. To date, the government has assisted more than 1,000 religious organizations in resolving cases involving nominee registration of real property. In Hsinchu County, 19 organizations have completed the relevant procedures, while another 38 organizations meet the eligibility requirements. Minister Liu urged qualified organizations to take advantage of the remaining application period. She also reminded religious organizations traveling to mainland China for exchanges to complete the required information registration procedures in accordance with regulations. In addition, she expressed appreciation for the assistance and relief provided by religious organizations during times of disaster, noting that they have become an important force in supporting and stabilizing society.

Hsinchu County Magistrate Yang Wen-ke stated that Hsinchu County was the first local government to launch the Religious Sites ESG Assessment and Incentive Program and a Low-Carbon Certification Program for religious organizations. To date, 26 temples in the county have completed the certification process. He expressed appreciation to religious organizations for their contributions to environmental sustainability and for serving as a positive force in promoting social progress, both spiritually and materially. The county government will continue to work closely with the central government to help religious organizations understand relevant laws and regulations, resolve practical issues, and jointly promote the sound and sustainable development of religious affairs.

Deputy Minister Shen Yu-chung emphasized that the government supports healthy, orderly, and equal cross-Strait religious exchanges. He cautioned that, under China's policy of “Sinicization of Religion,” religious exchanges are accompanied by political objectives and missions. Religious organizations are required to follow the leadership of the Chinese Communist Party and comply with China's policy of national unification. Religious figures, in particular, are considered a high-risk group. According to statistics from the Straits Exchange Foundation, the number of cases involving individuals detained in mainland China due to their religious beliefs has increased by 50 percent over the past three months. Therefore, the risks associated with traveling to mainland China for religious exchanges remain high, and religious organizations should carefully assess the risks before engaging in cross-Strait religious exchanges.

The Ministry of the Interior concluded by emphasizing that religious organizations are an important force in maintaining social stability. Going forward, the Ministry's religious policy outreach initiative will continue to visit cities and counties across Taiwan, working closely with local governments to further improve support and guidance measures. The Ministry also expressed appreciation to the Hsinchu County Government for its full cooperation and to religious organizations for their longstanding support of the government's religious policies.

The Ministry explained that the Cadastral Change Instant Alert Service is a proactive notification service. When specific registration application, such as a transfer of ownership through sale, a gift, the creation of a mortgage, or a registration for caution, the system sends real-time notifications via text message or email to the property owner and the designated recipients when the application is accepted and registration is completed. This helps the public stay informed of any changes to the registration status at the earliest opportunity, strengthening early warning and fraud prevention functions. Currently, there are three ways for property owners to apply: in-person application at any land office, online application, and concurrent application with land registration cases.

The Ministry further noted that in the past, online applications could only be completed using a Citizen Digital Certificate or a MOEACA ID card, meaning some people still had to apply in person because they did not possess these certificates. Starting August 1st, the Ministry has added the widely used NHI card as an option for online application. Applicants only need an NHI card that has been registered for online services and a card reader to log in to the Department of Land Administration’s Digital Counter (數位櫃臺) website (https://dcland.moi.gov.tw) and complete the application anytime, anywhere, from the comfort of home.

The Ministry is also introducing “one-stop application, nationwide service.” The property owner may apply in person at any land office nationwide. By filling out a single application form and specifying the jurisdiction where their real estate is located, the receiving land office can activate the service directly. This enables the public to complete their applications at a nearby land office while receiving cross-jurisdictional services, making the application process simpler and more convenient.

The Ministry emphasized that the Cadastral Change Instant Alert Service is completely free of charge. In addition to the applicant, one trusted friend or family member can be designated as a secondary contact. If any suspicious notification is received, the public can immediately report it to land offices and police agencies, enabling the timely prevention of fraudulent transactions and effectively safeguarding their property rights and interests.

During the site inspection, the team reviewed project documentation, occupational safety and health (OSH) measures, and ongoing construction activities. Concrete recommendations were provided to guide project execution and ensure construction quality.

1. 3D Building Model (Level of Detail 1)
   Available in KMZ format. Coverage includes Taipei City, New Taipei City, Taichung City, Hsinchu County, Miaoli County, Pingtung County, Hualien County, and Taitung County, covering eight cities and counties. Please refer to the attachment for the detailed update list and pricing.
2. 3D building model made from 1:1000-scale Topographic Map (Level of detail 1＆2)
   Available in KMZ format. Coverage includes 13 urban planning areas located in Taichung City, Hsinchu County, Miaoli County, Pingtung County, and Taitung County. Please refer to the attachment for the detailed update list and pricing.
3. 3D building model merged from Level of detail 1 to 3
   Available in KMZ format. Coverage includes Taipei City, New Taipei City, Taichung City, Hsinchu County, Miaoli County, Pingtung County, Hualien County, and Taitung County, covering a total of eight cities and counties. Please refer to the attachment for the detailed update list and pricing.

The aforementioned data are available for order starting today via fax, email, post or in-person application. Online purchasing will be available from August 7, 2026 through the Taiwan Map Store (https://whgis-nlsc.moi.gov.tw/), where users can browse, search, and purchase the desired data. We encourage wide promotion and application of this dataset.

For detailed technical information regarding the production of 3D Building Models, please visit the "Taiwan 3D Map Service" at https://3dmaps.nlsc.gov.tw/.

• List and Pricing for the 3D Building Model.pdf

檢查期間，團隊審查了專案文件、職業安全健康措施和施工進度。團隊提出了具體的建議，以指導專案執行，並利用監管方面的專業知識來提升該公共建設專案的整體品質。

Secretary-General Huang Chun-yi said that the seminar was held in Miaoli to hear valuable views from local religious organizations. Upholding its commitment to public service, the MOI will continue to use such seminars to explain relevant systems governing temple land, buildings, registration, and related matters, while gathering opinions from local religious organizations as references for future policy development. Huang expressed his appreciation to the Miaoli County Government for its active assistance, as well as to Master Miao-lien and the Fo Guang Shan Da Ming Temple team for providing the venue and support.

The MOI explained that an amendment to Article 5 of the Act Governing the Handling of Real Estate Registered in the Name of Natural Persons by Religious Organizations was promulgated and took effect by presidential order on June 8 this year. The amendment extends the deadline for determining ownership rights of religious real estate by another two years, to June 9, 2028 (ROC Year 117). The MOI urged eligible religious organizations to make the most of the extended period and submit their applications as soon as possible in order to resolve historical property-right issues involving land and buildings that arose from past circumstances and regulatory constraints.

Miaoli County Magistrate Chung Tung-chin said that religious organizations play a positive role in bringing stability and peace of mind to society. The County Government has always attached great importance to communication and cooperation with religious organizations and holds annual training seminars for local religious organizations in Miaoli to promote relevant religious policies. In addition, recognizing that religious organizations have a growing need to provide services for senior citizens, the County Government has specifically allocated funding for religious organizations to apply for assistance in installing elevators. He encouraged local residents to make good use of these resources.

Master Miao-lien stated that Da Ming Temple originated from the Miaoli Lecture Hall, which was established 79 years ago. Through the collective efforts of many people, the temple has achieved its current accomplishments. Under the leadership of Master Hsing Yun, Da Ming Community College was also established, bringing together the Buddhist tradition of purifying and uplifting the human spirit with Miaoli’s local culture, and helping to promote and preserve both.

The Mainland Affairs Council (MAC) reminded domestic religious organizations that when engaging in cross-Strait religious exchanges, they should uphold the principle of “equality and dignity” and conduct healthy and orderly exchanges in accordance with relevant laws and regulations. Following the recent passage by the Chinese Communist Party of the Law on Promoting Ethnic Unity, the risks associated with traveling to mainland China for religious exchanges have increased. Religious organizations should therefore carefully assess the relevant risks. If travel to China is deemed necessary, organizations are required to register through the MOI’s “Information Disclosure Section on Exchanges with China” and the “Registration System for Taiwan Nationals Traveling to Mainland China, Hong Kong, and Macao.” This will enable the government to provide timely assistance when necessary.

The MOI further noted that religious organizations have long served as a positive and stabilizing force in promoting social education, moral development, and the well-being of the people in Taiwan. The government places great importance on communication with local religious organizations. The seminar serves as an open platform through which issues encountered by religious organizations can be addressed through cooperation between the MOI and the Miaoli County Government. The MOI also expressed its sincere appreciation to the Miaoli County Government for its assistance and to religious organizations of all faiths for their longstanding support of the government’s religious policies.

During the site visit, they reviewed project documents, occupational safety and health (OSH) measures, and ongoing construction activities. Several comments and suggestions were provided to guide the project’s execution. It would help improve the construction quality of the Self-initiated Urban Land Consolidation Project.

Aforementioned Taiwan e-Map map tiles are available in Taiwan Map Service (https://maps.nlsc.gov.tw) and Taiwan Map Store (https://whgis-nlsc.moi.gov.tw). Welcome to visit the websites.

• Duty implementation statistics – National Air Service Corps From 1 Jan 2004 to 30 Jun 2026.pdf
• Duty implementation statistics – National Air Service Corps From 1 Jan 2004 to 30 Jun 2026.odt

 The Ministry of the Interior pointed out that, with the rapid development of electric vehicles, energy storage systems, and high-tech industries in recent years, coupled with the growing risk of large-scale compound disasters caused by extreme weather, disaster patterns have changed significantly. Lithium-ion battery thermal runaway, solar equipment fires, and incidents at high-tech manufacturing facilities are all new challenges that firefighters will face in the future. The central government is therefore continuing to systematically reinforce national disaster prevention and response capabilities in three areas: training capacity, disaster response resilience, and firefighter occupational safety.

 The new training facility, for which a total of NT$240 million has been allocated, will focus on three major emerging disaster scenarios: electric vehicles, solar equipment, and high-tech manufacturing facilities, and is expected to be completed in 2027. The facility will incorporate NFPA international training materials and simulated scenarios to provide a professional training environment that more closely replicates actual disaster scenes, enhancing firefighters’ ability to assess and respond to emerging disasters while improving operational safety.

 In addition to upgrading the training center’s hardware and software, the central government is also building nationwide disaster response resilience. Deputy Minister Ma said that when a large-scale disaster occurs, uninterrupted communications are the most critical foundation for emergency command and response. The central and local governments are therefore jointly promoting the deployment of new mobile communications and command vehicles, with 81 vehicles expected to be deployed nationwide by the end of 2028. Equipped with satellite communications, 5G video transmission, and multi-system integration capabilities, these vehicles can establish forward command and communications systems immediately following a major disaster, enhancing the central and local governments’ ability to direct operations, coordinate response efforts, and transmit information in real time.

 In addition, to strengthen logistical support and occupational safety for firefighters engaged in prolonged disaster response operations, the central government this year is adopting a four-region preparedness strategy covering northern, central, southern, and eastern Taiwan. It prioritizes subsidies for New Taipei City, Taichung City, Kaohsiung City, and Hualien County to each deploy one logistics support vehicle, with total subsidies of NT$30 million. These vehicles can provide medical monitoring, hydration and cooling, nutritional replenishment, and space for rest and shift rotation, serving as essential logistical support for frontline firefighters and building regional capacity for sustained response to major disasters.

 Deputy Minister Ma emphasized that future disaster response will not be measured solely by equipment, but also by overall response resilience and sustained operational capability. The central government will not simply require firefighters to rush into burning buildings; it must also provide sufficient training, equipment, and institutional support to stand firmly behind them. He said that the NFA Training Center will continue to serve as a domestic training base for fire service personnel while also developing into an important disaster prevention and response cooperation platform for the Indo-Pacific region. It will continue to promote international exchanges, professional training, and humanitarian disaster response cooperation, demonstrating Taiwan’s professional capabilities and international contributions in disaster prevention and response.

( CPU Student Corps officers and CPU-Tzu Chi team packing mattresses )

Rather than letting their old mattresses end up in a landfill, graduating seniors at Central Police University gave their bedding a second life an ocean away. On June 17, 2026, some 30 volunteers gathered outside the campus dormitories, shrink-wrapping 307 single mattresses for a trans-Pacific journey. Orchestrated by the university in partnership with the humanitarian organization Tzu Chi, the initiative will deliver the beds to disadvantaged families on Bohol Island in the Philippines. In the process, what would have been discarded campus clutter was transformed into a tangible comfort for a distant community.

Working through the sweltering heat, the volunteers moved with a quiet, practiced urgency. By midday, the relentless tearing of shrink-wrap had ceased; all 307 mattresses were sealed and staged for transit. From there, the beds will enter a carefully choreographed supply chain: warehoused briefly by a Taichung-based assistive equipment team, loaded onto a cargo vessel bound for the Philippines, and finally ferried across the strait to Bohol by local volunteers. Their final destination is a cluster of newly rehabilitated homes built by Tzu Chi. When the island’s most vulnerable residents move in, they will find more than just a secure roof. They will find a soft place to rest—a tangible, quiet comfort delivered by police university students they will never meet.

( Group photo of the mattress donation event )

The trans-Pacific effort relied on the quiet coordination of Tzu Chi, the university’s volunteer corps, and locals across the region. What began as a pile of castoff dorm mattresses has now crossed an ocean, settling into the newly rebuilt homes of Bohol. It is a practical gesture, yet one that leaves a lasting imprint of borderless compassion in the early days of summer.

• 20260703_155805.pdf

( President Lai, Ching-te confers degrees upon the graduates. )

The President encouraged all the graduates to demonstrate team spirit, work together to complete various tasks, and serve as the frontline force in upholding the rule of law and social order.  He also urged them to always adhere to the principles of law-abiding behavior, integrity, and setting a good example, thereby becoming role models for the nation and society.

Lastly, the President expressed his hope that all students would never forget their original aspirations, keep the teachings of their instructors in mind, and subsequently enjoy smooth careers, happy families, and a true sense of accomplishment.  He wished the graduates a bright and prosperous future.  The second part of the ceremony, which included the graduates’ speeches of gratitude and group photo sessions for each department, was presided over by Minister Liu.  Amid the joyous atmosphere of the group photos, the ceremony concluded successfully and satisfactorily, with students and faculty exchanging warm farewells.

( Minister of the Interior Liu, Shyh-fang poses for a group photo with the graduates. )

Regarding the standard contract for readily available house transactions (成屋買賣定型化契約), revisions to the annexed “Confirmation of the current status of the Premises (建物現況確認書)” introduce new disclosure requirements, including: 1. Whether the building is equipped with a solar photovoltaic power generation equipment , along with details on installation basis, location, and maintenance status; 2. In alignment with updates to the “Design Specifications for Concrete Structures  (建築物混凝土結構設計規範),” the inclusion of testing method and standard for chloride ion limitation in hard concrete (硬固混凝土中最大水溶性氯離子含量); 3. Whether the property’s community includes a “booster pump water supply system,” along with clarification of management and maintenance responsibilities, in order to prevent future disputes.

In addition, the instruction of real estate, prepared by broking agents upon being engaged by property owners to sell a property, must now include disclosures on whether the building has obtained an building energy-efficiency rating label and whether it is equipped with solar photovoltaic systems. These details, along with any existing information on property rights, surrounding environment, current condition, defects, and transaction terms, must be fully explained to buyers during the transaction process.

The Ministry emphasized that real estate transactions involve significant financial value, and adequate disclosure of information is critical to protecting consumer rights. Following the implementation of the new system, businesses are required to use the updated standard contract for readily available house transactions (成屋買賣定型化契約), and broking agents must prepare and present the revised instruction of real estate in accordance with regulations.

The Ministry further noted that if members of the public find that operators have failed to comply with the regulations, they may report or file complaints with the local city or county government where the property is located. For more information on the relevant regulations, please visit the “Building Energy Efficiency Label Query System (建築能效標示案件查詢網站)” (https://igbs-tabc.org/igbs/BERS.aspx)  of the Taiwan Architecture & Building Center or the “Real Estate Transaction Section (不動產交易專區)” (https://www.land.moi.gov.tw/chhtml/news/1149)  of the Department of Land Administration under the Ministry of the Interior, or call the 1996 MOE Service Hotline(1996內政服務熱線).

• Duty implementation statistics – National Air Service Corps From 1 Jan 2004 to 31 May 2026.pdf
• Duty implementation statistics – National Air Service Corps From 1 Jan 2004 to 31 May 2026.odt

During the site visit, they reviewed project documents, occupational safety and health (OSH) measures, and ongoing construction activities. Several comments and suggestions were provided to guide the project’s execution. It would help improve the construction quality of the Self-initiated Urban Land Consolidation Project.