Jensen Huang Heat Intensifies As Taiwan Revokes Entry for Alleged Spy Who Slipped In On Hong Kong Passport
Jensen Huang Heat Intensifies As Taiwan Revokes Entry for Alleged Spy Who Slipped In On Hong Kong Passport

Ananya GairolaThu, November 12, 2026 at 3:44 AM UTC
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Taiwan has revoked the entry permit of Alice Huang, a woman accused of spying for China who had an affair with Nvidia Corp. (NASDAQ:NVDA) CEO Jensen Huang, after confirming that she repeatedly visited the island using a Hong Kong passport.
Taiwan Confirms Alice Huang Used Hong Kong Passport
On Wednesday, Taiwan’s Interior Minister Liu Shyh-fang said that Alice Huang had entered the country but was currently abroad, according to the Taipei Times.
Addressing lawmakers at the Legislative Yuan’s Internal Administration Committee meeting in Taipei, Liu said that Alice Huang "did indeed enter the country, but she is currently overseas."
National Immigration Agency Director-General Lin Horng-en confirmed that she had used a Hong Kong passport to enter Taiwan, adding that authorities had records of all her arrivals and departures.
Hong Kong passport holders generally face fewer entry restrictions than mainland Chinese citizens, who typically require special permission to visit Taiwan.
Liu said Taiwan’s immigration and national security agencies were cooperating in the investigation. She also confirmed that Alice Huang’s entry permit had been revoked.
“As far as we understand, Alice Huang’s permit has been revoked, meaning it is impossible for her to enter Taiwan again,” Liu said.
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Taiwan Reviews Immigration Screening Procedures
Taiwanese lawmakers questioned how Alice Huang managed to visit the island repeatedly despite the espionage allegations. At least 10 photographs of her and the Nvidia CEO have reportedly circulated, with most taken in Taiwan.
Democratic Progressive Party Legislator Huang Jie questioned the screening process, citing Alice Huang’s documented visits in June 2024 and May 2025. She also asked how many mainland Chinese citizens enter Taiwan annually on business visas.
Liu acknowledged potential gaps in the system, saying, “If we had known she was a spy, we certainly would not have let her enter Taiwan.”
She added that authorities would review pre-entry screening, random checks, interviews and post-visit procedures.
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The National Immigration Agency reported receiving approximately 410,000 entry and residency applications from Chinese citizens in the first nine months of 2026, including more than 60,000 business visa applications.
Nvidia Board Investigates Jensen Huang
The developments come as reports emerge that Nvidia’s board has opened an investigation into Jensen Huang after allegations of two extramarital affairs.
The Wall Street Journal reported that directors could meet Wednesday to discuss his future, while The New York Times separately alleged that he had a relationship with Nvidia Vice President Kimberly Powell.
Price Action: Nvidia shares closed Wednesday at $173.73, up 2.92%. It plunged 8.61% to $158.78 in after-hours trading, according to Benzinga Pro.
Benzinga Edge Stock Rankings place Nvidia in the 12th percentile for Momentum and the 98th percentile for Growth.

Disclaimer: This content was partially produced with the help of AI tools and was reviewed and published by Benzinga editors.
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Photo by jamesonwu1972 via Shutterstock
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