Alice Huang Entered Taiwan on Hong Kong Passport, Prompting Permit Revocation

Q: Where is Alice Huang hiding now, and what exactly did Nvidia's board discover during their independent investigation into this espionage scandal?

Alice Huang’s exact whereabouts are not publicly confirmed. Taiwan says only that she is now overseas after entering on a Hong Kong passport and that her permit has been revoked, barring her return. Other reporting says Reuters could not verify her location, while the Wall Street Journal cited contacts who said she had been in China earlier this year. So the best-supported answer is that she is outside Taiwan, but her current location remains unknown. As for Nvidia’s board review, there is no public finding yet that details what investigators “discovered.” What Nvidia has said on the record is narrower: the board opened an independent investigation, overseen by independent directors and outside counsel, into whether CEO Jensen Huang was targeted by a foreign intelligence effort. The company has also said it has “no reason to believe” that national security information or Nvidia trade secrets were compromised. That means any more specific claim about what the board uncovered would go beyond the verified public record. At this stage, the investigation is ongoing, and the only disclosed finding is negative rather than affirmative: Nvidia says it has not found reason to believe sensitive secrets were compromised.

3 articles · Updated · Yahoo! Voices · Nov 11

Taiwan's immigration chief said Alice Huang — the woman accused of spying for China during an affair with Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang — entered the island using a Hong Kong passport.
Taiwan's interior minister said Huang is now overseas and has had her permit revoked, barring her from re-entering the island.
Officials said Hong Kong passport holders face easier entry than mainland Chinese travelers, who need special permission amid tighter Taiwan security controls.
Taiwan is reviewing pre-screening, spot checks and post-visit measures after Liu said authorities would not have admitted Huang had they known she was a spy.
The case has widened beyond Taiwan: Nvidia's board opened a probe into Jensen Huang on Sunday, while Beijing has rejected the spying allegations.