The deputy chief engineer of the Water Resources Agency has been charged wit bid-rigging by the Greater Kaohsiung District Prosecutors’ Office. The charges claim that Chang Liang-ping favored certain manufacturers to win flood control project contracts, as well as accepted bribes. Fourteen other individuals have been similarly charged. The Agency Against Corruption began an investigation into the flood control projects last August under orders from the Prosecutors’ Office. Concerns began after an anonymous tip claimed the Water Resources Agency had been colluding with their business deals. Ten projects worth more than $41 million fell under jurisdiction of contracts corrupted by bid-rigging, according to the instigation.
Featured News
Judge Pushes Elite College Financial Aid Antitrust Trial Toward Thanksgiving Finish
Jul 23, 2026 by
CPI
Altria, Juul Ask Appeals Court to Reverse Antitrust Class Certification
Jul 23, 2026 by
CPI
Japan Expands Antitrust Watchdog’s Role With New Bureau for Big Tech Oversight
Jul 23, 2026 by
CPI
DOJ Introduces Faster Merger Review Process With Targeted Antitrust Requests
Jul 23, 2026 by
CPI
EU Hits Google With $1 Billion Fine in First Digital Markets Act Penalty
Jul 23, 2026 by
CPI
Antitrust Mix by CPI
Antitrust Chronicle® – Antitrust Compliance
Jul 20, 2026 by
CPI
Your Antitrust Compliance Program: A Strong Voice in Your Defense
Jul 20, 2026 by
Joe Murphy
Antitrust Compliance for the AI Pricing Era
Jul 20, 2026 by
Alejandra Uria & Andre Geverola
Race to Report: Antitrust Leniency in the Whistleblower Era
Jul 20, 2026 by
Brian R. Faerstein & Nicole H. Sprinzen
Antitrust-By-Design: Competition Compliance in Digital Markets
Jul 20, 2026 by
Marcos Drummond Malvar, Gabriela Costa Carvalho Forsman & Luciana Mendes