The National Immigration Agency Taipei City Service Center hosted an all-English orientation for international freshmen at the National Taipei University of Technology in order to interact with international students about residence rights, personal safety, and their concerns about how well nearly 100 international students were adjusting to life in Taiwan.
The immigration officer (黎靜) at the NIA Taipei Service Center, who used to studied in the UK, patiently and clearly explained in fluent English how to apply online for a foreign student's residence permit, extend their stay, and handle the loss of their residence permit, which helped to lessen the system's unfamiliarity with foreign students.
At NTUT, NIA organized an orientation for international freshmen on anti-human trafficking, regulations, etc.Photo provided by NIA
The immigration officer (張邁文) turned real-life human trafficking incidents into case studies in order to remind freshmen about personal safety and help them avoid overstaying their visas, working illegally, or becoming victims of human trafficking. The immigration officer also helps freshmen grasp human trafficking occurrences and reporting options at the same time.
At NTUT, NIA organized an orientation for international freshmen on anti-human trafficking, regulations, etc.Photo provided by NIA
Human trafficking, according to the director (蘇慧雯) of the NIA Taipei City Service Center, is a significant violation of human rights. If foreigners are abused, their freedom is curtailed, they cannot leave or interact with others at whim, their money is unlawfully withheld, and they have their identification documents or travel documents confiscated, please contact the human trafficking reporting hotline at (02) 2388-3095 in the event of violent treatment or inappropriate debt constraint.
