| Taiwan | | |
% of those who think that the government is successful in crime control | 45.4% (2016) [12/24countries] | | |
% of those who would like to see more government spending in the police and law enforcement | 61.2% (2016) [12/35countries] | | |
% of those who think that crime is the most important issue for their country | 8.2% (2020) [7/28countries] | | |
% of those who think that maintaining national order is the most important aim of the country out of maintaining national order/ giving people more say/ fighting rising prices/ protecting freedom of speech | 34.0% (2020) [11/28countries] | | |
% of those who think that terrorism is the most important issue for their country | 1.1% (2020) [7/28countries] | | |
% of those who think that the authorities should have the right to detain suspected terrorists for as long as they want without putting them on trial | 24.3% (2016) [34/35countries] | | |
% of those who think that the authorities should have the right to tap people's telephone conversations | 54.3% (2016) [21/35countries] | | |
% of those who think that the authorities should have the right to stop and search people in the street at random to prevent terrorism | 59.9% (2016) [12/35countries] | | |
% of those who think that the government should keep people under video surveillance in public areas | 93.2% (2016) [1/35countries] | | |
% of those who think that the government should monitor e-mails and any other information exchanged on the Internet | 44.4% (2016) [7/35countries] | | |
Degree of giving priority to public security over disclosure of government information | 6.41 (2016) [7/35countries] | | |
% of those who think that the government should collect information about anyone living in their country | 33.2% (2016) [27/34countries] | | |
% of those who think that the government should collect information about anyone living in other countries | 38.1% (2016) [18/34countries] | | |