| 英文摘要 |
In recent years, the fraud issues in Taiwan has become increasingly severe, gradually escalating into a national security concern. Early fraudulent organizations can be traced back to the ''Chinkuangtang'' (Confidence trick rings) during the Japanese colonial period. However, with the development of the internet and the growing complexity of social structures, the modalities of fraud have evolved. Today, it has transformed into a large-scale criminal structure characterized by layered management and dense organization. The amount of money swindled continues to rise; the vast extent of victimization and the staggering financial losses have caused Taiwan to bear the notorious reputation of being a ''Fraud Island'' for many years. As early as the Japanese colonial period, reports regarding fraud cases were already visible in the Taiwan Nichinichi Shimpo. By organizing through the reporting content of this newspaper, the paper classifies fraud cases into four major categories: current affairs fraud, commodity or transactional fraud, relationship or fake identity fraud, and investment and fake document scam. Furthermore, by examining the background, causes, and impact of fraud incidents, we can understand the contemporary historical context and social situation from the perspective of ''fraud cases''. |