| 英文摘要 |
This study examines the technological evolution, legal controversies, and operational challenges of electronic monitoring (EM) in Taiwan’s criminal justice system. Over two decades, EM has expanded from sex offender supervision to defendant anti-absconding and minimum-security prison management. The research delineates the transition from 1st-generation video-phone check-ins to 4th-generation systems integrating 5G, big data, and physiological monitoring. While enhancing control, these advancements challenge the principles of legal reservation, proportionality, and information privacy (Judicial Yuan Interpretations No. 603 and 689). The system currently faces a ''high-performance, low-utilization'' paradox, primarily due to excessive ''alarm noise'' hindering efficiency. This study proposes optimizing alert workflows via an AI-driven ''Intelligent Hierarchical Interpretation Mechanism'' to filter invalid alarms and establishing a cross-departmental data-sharing platform. By aligning technological upgrades with legal frameworks, this research aims to achieve a dynamic equilibrium between public safety and human rights. |