The Taipei City Service Station of the North District Affairs Brigade of the National Immigration Agency (NIA, 移民署北區事務大隊臺北市服務站) recently organized the "2021 New Immigrants Care Network Conference" (2021 新住民關懷網絡會議), inviting nearly 20 public and private sectors and network partners of new immigrant groups to participate. The theme of this conference is for new immigrants to have the knowledge about financial risks. The lecturer also reminded new immigrants of underground overseas money remittances by illegal groups such as migrant workers intermediary agencies in the past two years. The new immigrants and migrant workers were reminded to use legal financial channels when doing overseas remittances and that they should avoid sending through illegal underground exchanges to avoid becoming a money laundering tool.
The National Immigration Agency held a network meeting for new immigrant groups to remind people to be careful about underground remittances as a tool for money laundering. (Photo/Provided by Taipei City Service Station)
At the time when the Executive Yuan (EY, 行政院) officially started the application for the quintuple stimulus vouchers, the head of the North District Affairs Brigade of the NIA, Lin Tse Chien (林澤謙), also explained to the participating new immigrants group network partners the relevant regulations for the quintuple stimulus vouchers, reminding new immigrants in Taiwan to remember to collect the vouchers and use it for consumption, to help with the revitalization of the domestic economy. Please go to the official website of the quintuple stimulus vouchers for inquiries.
At the meeting, the new immigrants shared the correct concept of investment and financial management. (Photo/Provided by Taipei City Service Station)
Read More: Read More: MOE announced "Epidemic Prevention Guidelines in Schools"
The National Immigration Agency held a network meeting for new immigrant groups and explained the relevant provisions for the quintuple stimulus vouchers. (Photo/Provided by Taipei City Service Station)
Director Su Hui-Wen (蘇慧雯) of the Taipei Service Station of the North District Affairs Brigade of the NIA responded that during the epidemic period, spouses from mainland China may be exempted from attaching their Taiwan Pass to apply for special case visa extensions for 6 months each time. If the case involves humanitarian reasons or urgent needs to visit relatives in Taiwan, the letter of request and relevant supporting materials can be attached, and the NIA will forward the documents on a case-to-case basis to the command center (指揮中心) for review.
