Taiwan chief prosecutor accused of leaking info
Updated: 2013-11-01 19:52
(Xinhua)
|
||||||||
TAIPEI - Huang Shyh-ming, chief of Taiwan's prosecutorial authority, on Friday was accused by the district prosecutors office of Taipei for leaking confidential information.
An investigation of Huang's case concluded on Friday. Local prosecutors believe that Huang briefed Taiwan leader Ma Ying-jeou on information about an ongoing probe of an illegal lobbying case that involved Wang Jin-pyng, the island's chief legislator, according to a Taipei prosecutors office press release.
Prosecutors have accused Huang of leaking confidential information. Relevant information about an investigation is classified as secret before it is concluded.
Prosecutors believe that Huang's arbitrary behavior may lead to a public misunderstanding that Ma intended to obstruct the course of justice, according to the press release.
Last month, Ma and Jiang Yi-huah, chief of Taiwan's administrative authority, were questioned as witnesses in the investigation of Huang's case.
- Halloween celebrations around the world
- Flooding sweeps Texas, killing 2
- New road links remote Tibet county to rest of the country
- Tan Dun premieres new work with Philadelphia Orchestra
- Two firms to debut in US at higher prices
- Women fight to become China's next oceanauts
- History under a new light
- Kung fu master becomes hit online
Most Viewed
Editor's Picks
Driving the global road |
Closing the floodgates to disaster |
Paid to be a guinea pig |
Fight against 'brain drain' |
The road once taken |
Keeping open the lifeline to Tibet |
Today's Top News
'East Turkistan' behind Tian'anmen crash
German lawmaker meets Snowden in Moscow
White House defensive; health website flounders
Hainan Airlines reaches out across Canada
58.com's offering signals 'growing demand'
China securitization plan to include foreign banks
Firms heading home as benefits wane in China
China's PMI growth hits 18-month high
US Weekly
Geared to go |
The place to be |