The Independent Police Complaints Handling Committee (IPCC) issued a statement stating that a restricted folder was left in the taxi on Monday (18th). It has not been found yet, involving the personal data of a total of 20 people. Including the name, age, and occupation of the complainant in the case, as well as the name and number of the police officer being complained against.
The statement stated that the restricted access folder left in the taxi contained investigation reports of 6 complaints, involving the personal data of a total of 20 people, including the names, ages, and occupations of the 6 complainants, but their ID numbers, Addresses and telephone numbers have been masked, showing only a small part of the information; the names, police number, age, rank, seniority of serving the police force, and the name and occupation of a witness of the 13 police officers under complaint.
The IPCC stated that it had notified the police of the incident and reported it to the Privacy Commissioner for Personal Data.
The parties will also inform the affected individuals.
The IPCC also urged members of the public or the taxi driver to hand over the file to the nearest police station immediately or call 2524 3841/2862 8399 to contact the IPCC.
The IPCC stated that it has established a Secure Email System to transmit restricted documents with electronic encryption instead of paper document delivery.
IPCC|16 The evidence of the complaint included the alleged involvement of reporters with "black notes." Police officers received oral instructions to the IPCC Chairman Wang Pei-shi to criticize the case involving anti-amendment regulations. Er OT was reported during the Anti-Revision Campaign and is under disciplinary investigation