Former Legislator Lin Kuo-cheng Denies Guilt in Insulting President Case, Verdict Set for May 5
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Former legislator Lin Kuo-cheng pleaded not guilty to insulting President Lai Ching-te, claiming his remarks were an agitated response to public issues, not a direct insult, and cited freedom of speech. The court's verdict is scheduled for May 5th.
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Frequently Asked Questions
- Q: When did the Taipei District Prosecutors Office indict Lin Kuo-cheng?
- A: The Taipei District Prosecutors Office indicted Lin Kuo-cheng on February 12 this year.
- Q: What charge was Lin Kuo-cheng indicted for by the prosecutors?
- A: Lin Kuo-cheng was indicted for public insult under the Criminal Code.
- Q: How did Lin Kuo-cheng plead during the court hearing?
- A: Lin Kuo-cheng pleaded not guilty to the public insult charge during the hearing.
- Q: What Taiwanese phrase did Lin Kuo-cheng claim he said after the first sentence?
- A: Lin Kuo-cheng claimed he spoke in Taiwanese saying '打領帶' which means to tie a tie.
- Q: Who filed the lawsuit against Lin Kuo-cheng for the alleged insult?
- A: President Lai filed the lawsuit after Lin Kuo-cheng allegedly used foul language to insult him.