A Chinese businesswoman accused of spying for China in a case involving Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang entered Taiwan using a Hong Kong passport.
Taiwan’s National Immigration Agency confirmed the information on Wednesday, November 11, as authorities investigate the alleged espionage case.
Agency Director-General Lin Horng-en said government departments had access to Alice Huang’s entry and exit records. He confirmed officials were aware of her travel history.
Alice Huang, also known as Huang Le, is a former executive at Singapore-based data centre company Megaspeed. US officials reportedly suspect she worked with Chinese intelligence.
However, China has rejected the allegations, and no public evidence has established the espionage claims.
Taiwan Cancels Her Entry Permit
Taiwan Interior Minister Liu Shyh-fang confirmed that Alice Huang is currently outside the island.
Speaking to lawmakers, Liu said authorities would review immigration screening procedures. These include pre-entry checks, random inspections, interviews and post-visit monitoring.
She also confirmed that Huang’s entry permit had been revoked. This means she cannot enter Taiwan again under the cancelled permit.
Taiwanese authorities are investigating the matter alongside national security agencies.
Hong Kong passport holders generally face fewer entry restrictions when travelling to Taiwan than mainland Chinese passport holders. Mainland visitors must obtain additional travel permission.
Nvidia Board Launches Independent Investigation
The controversy has also placed Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang under scrutiny.
He reportedly acknowledged an affair with Alice Huang, who is not related to him. The company’s board announced an independent investigation on November 8.
The review will examine concerns raised by reports about potential national security risks and possible exposure of company information.
Nvidia has said it has no reason to believe its trade secrets or US national security information were compromised.
Meanwhile, Beijing has dismissed the espionage allegations as groundless. The case continues to draw attention because of Nvidia’s central role in the global artificial intelligence chip industry.
The investigation’s findings could have implications for corporate oversight and international technology security.
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