Central News Agency (CNA, Taipei, July 2) Following the attack on WENWEN, a member of the CTBC Brothers cheerleading squad, amendments to the Stalking and Harassment Prevention Act have garnered attention. The Legislative Yuan's Internal Administration Committee has scheduled a review of the proposed amendments on the 6th. Legislators have proposed that when prosecutors or police believe a victim is in imminent danger due to stalking or harassment, they may apply for an emergency protection order. If the court finds the victim to be in imminent danger, the order should be issued within 4 hours. WENWEN was attacked with a knife by a man surnamed Hsu while filming at a private studio on June 20th. The Shilin District Prosecutors Office, citing the suspect's alleged involvement in attempted murder and the risk of recidivism, applied for his detention, which was approved by the Shilin District Court. After the incident, New Power Party Chairwoman Wang Wan-yu stated that the "Stalking and Harassment Prevention Act," in effect for four years, still has loopholes in its practical application, and the Legislative Yuan should immediately initiate amendments. Wang Wan-yu pointed out that according to a Control Yuan report, compared to the average of 2.08 hours for issuing an emergency protection order in domestic violence cases, the average issuance time for a stalking protection order is as high as 34.98 days, with one-quarter of applications being rejected. This waiting period of over a month is often a dangerous window for victims, leaving them most vulnerable to retaliation. Legislative Yuan Internal Administration Committee convenor and Democratic Progressive Party legislator Lee Po-yi has scheduled a review for next Monday (the 6th) of the partial amendments to the "Stalking and Harassment Prevention Act" proposed by DPP legislator Lin Yueh-ching, KMT legislator Wang Yu-min, and the Taiwan People's Party caucus, among other cross-party legislators. The current law defin