Studying abroad "three times called for military service but ignored it"! A 39-year-old conscript returned to Taiwan and was immediately subjected to legal sanctions and sentenced.
- byVic

讀後心得
A man surnamed Su from Taipei City was sentenced to prison for applying to study abroad after exceeding the legal age limit and not returning to serve in the military as required. Mr. Su was granted permission to go abroad in 2010 but did not return to Taiwan until the age of 39. During that time, he failed to report back and received three notices from the district office. The court ruled that he interfered with his military service, sentencing him to three months in prison, which can be converted to a fine, and he has the right to appeal.
A man from Taipei applied to study abroad past the age limit of 30, and he did not return to the country for conscription as required by law, ultimately resulting in a sentence.
A man with the surname Su from Taipei City applied to leave the country in 2010 under the guise of studying, and he studied abroad but did not return for military service after turning 30 as mandated. After being urged three times by the district office, he still did not report on time, and it wasn't until he was 39 that he finally returned to Taiwan. The court recently sentenced Mr. Su to three months in prison, which can be converted to a fine, and he also has the right to appeal.
According to the judgment, Mr. Su was approved to leave the country on September 18, 2010, and did not return until he was 39. During this time, the Zhongshan District Office urged him three times, but he failed to return by the deadline and did not comply with conscription regulations, ultimately being referred for investigation by the Taipei City Government. It is understood that Mr. Su violated Article 48, Paragraph 2 of the Military Service Act and Article 5, Paragraph 1 of the Regulations on Handling the Departure of Military Personnel when he returned to Taiwan, as the maximum age limit for pursuing a PhD abroad is 30. Therefore, the prosecutor charged him with evading conscription.
The judge stated during the proceedings that Mr. Su's behavior violated Article 3, Item 7 of the Act on the Punishment of Impeding Military Service, concluding that his actions harmed the fairness of the military service system and affected the potential mobilization of national defense forces. Ultimately, according to the provisions of Article 3, Item 7 of the Act on the Punishment of Impeding Military Service, he was sentenced to three months in prison, which can be converted to a fine and allows for an appeal.
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