Taiwan revokes Alice Huang's entry permit amid allegations she spied on Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang
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Photos via Hong Kong media
Taiwan has revoked the entry permit of Alice Huang, a Chinese woman accused of spying on Nvidia chief executive Jensen Huang, barring her from re-entering the island.
Taiwan's interior minister Liu Shyh-fang confirmed the decision, according to Agence France-Presse (AFP).
Huang, a former executive at Singapore-based data centre company Megaspeed, is suspected by U.S. officials of working for Chinese intelligence.
She was also reportedly involved in an affair with the Nvidia CEO, who has acknowledged having an extramarital relationship.
Beijing has denied the espionage allegations.
Entered Taiwan using Hong Kong passport
Taiwan's National Immigration Agency director-general Lin Horng-en confirmed that Alice Huang had entered the island using a Hong Kong passport and the authorities have records of her visits.
Huang is currently overseas, Liu told lawmakers during a parliamentary session.
According to TVBS News, Taiwanese lawmaker Huang Jie questioned how Alice Huang had been allowed to enter Taiwan for business purposes.
Huang Jie noted that Alice Huang had visited Taiwan in June 2024 and May 2025, raising concerns about potential national security loopholes that could allow Chinese spies to enter the island under the guise of business visits.
In response, Liu said the authorities would review procedures, including pre-entry screening, checks during visits and measures taken afterwards.
She added that Taiwan's interior ministry and immigration authorities would cooperate with national security agencies if further investigations were necessary, according to TVBS News.
Alleged links to Nvidia CEO
Alice Huang, also known as Huang Le, previously held a senior position at Singapore-based Megaspeed.
According to AFP, U.S. officials suspect she works for Chinese intelligence.
She was also reportedly involved in an affair with Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang, who has acknowledged having an extramarital relationship.
Taiwan's national security agencies are investigating the matter, Liu said.
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