MJIB training Academy

The list of items and standards for the physical examination are announced in the registration brochure and on the websites of the Ministry of Examination and the Bureau. As the examination contains a medical component, you can ask a doctor in a public hospital about physical examination standards.

Those who have not yet served in the military may still apply to undergo the Investigation Personnel Special Examination. Those serving as volunteer soldiers must be discharged and have their certificate issued by the competent authority within four months from the day after the written examination is completed to be eligible to apply. Successful candidates who are active-duty military personnel may not report for training by taking leave from their original service unit on the grounds of impending discharge.

The examination and training do not distinguish between different groups or genders. All personnel must undergo one year of the same comprehensive training at the Bureau's Cadet Training Office. All personnel qualified after undergoing training shall be dispatched to field units of the Bureau (including mountainous areas, offshore islands, and other remote areas) to engage in counter-espionage and anti-corruption work, and the prevention of significant economic offenses, money laundering offenses, and drug enforcement. They must be in good physical shape and be able to withstand rigorous training to serve in field investigation work.

The Cadet Training Office is appointed by the Civil Service Protection and Training Commission and provides one-year (Level 3 examinations) or six-month (Level 4 examinations) professional training programs for new investigative agents. Personnel who passed the examination are required to undergo training at the Cadet Training Office of the Bureau in January the following year.

The goal of training is to produce investigative agents for the nation who are intelligent and have strong ethics, who uphold the rule of law, and are capable in both office and field work. The courses are divided into four categories:

• Fundamental course: Basic concepts, ethics, service attitude, and the administrative procedures and skills required for new public servants.
• Professional course: Trainees are required to study the laws and regulations related to the operations and judicial investigations of the Bureau, and become familiar with the repertoire of skills required for conducting criminal investigations.
• Physical education: Physical training, including swimming, running, and mountain climbing.
• Supplementary Course: Recreational activities, arts and cultural appreciation, and field visits.

Education methods focus on inspiring trainees and experience sharing. Specific measures include explanations of the principles, case studies and reports, practical exercises, internships, and other education methods implemented across the various stages of the training program. Methods are supported by group discussions, case studies, and sharing of actual experiences to encourage students to learn from doing. We seek to use "live" methods to produce investigative agents for the nation with a spirit for teamwork.

Cadets receive approximately NTD 50,000 in allowances during their training and a monthly salary of approximately NTD 88,000 after becoming an official investigative agent upon completion of their training.