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Investigations into the drugging of preschool children in Taiwan have sparked widespread alarm on the island. Teachers at a kindergarten in New Taipei City have been accused of sedating students with cough syrups containing drugs like phenobarbital and benzodiazepines. Police have been investigating for weeks and say it's not clear why the children were fed the addictive syrups. But the scandal has sparked family protests outside government buildings. Hundreds joined a demonstration in New Taipei City on Sunday calling for greater transparency from the police investigation, with many criticising authorities for their lack of public disclosure. On Monday, a separate case also emerged concerning a medical practice in the southern city of Kaohsiung, on the other end of the island. The local health department there found four doctors guilty of misconduct and improper use of phenobarbital on about 20 children. They were ordered to suspend their practice for six months, and were fined 1. Amid growing public concern, Taipei City Hospital has also begun offering free blood tests for preschool children to check for traces of sedatives. The measures come after the scandal first emerged in May, when parents at a private preschool in New Taipei City accused staff of feeding their children 'unknown drugs'. Mike, a father of a five-year-old child, told BBC Chinese that parents had noticed what appeared to be withdrawal symptoms in their children over the long Lunar New Year holiday period in February. After speaking to the children, parents learnt that their teachers had fed them an 'unknown potion'. Complaints were filed with police in April and May. Following more complaints from parents in June, local authorities launched an investigation, and found at least eight children with trace amounts of phenobarbital and benzodiazepines - a class of psychoactive drugs - in their system. The kindergarten at the centre of the controversy, a franchise of the Kid Castle Educational Institute, was ordered to shut down on 12 June. The principal and five teachers were arrested and questioned by police but have since been released on bail. A criminal investigation is underway. Local media reported that the staff said the parents had consented to a list of medicine provided by the school but some parents in response questioned the medicines used by the school. A Taiwanese pharmacist told local media that, although rare, some cough and gastrointestinal medicine contain phenobarbital. Drugs containing phenobarbital are mostly used in the treatment of epilepsy and or used as surgical anaesthesia, and are difficult to obtain. Benzodiazepines are a class of depressant drugs most commonly used to treat severe anxiety. The drugs are highly addictive, and overdose may lead to drowsiness and shortness of breath. Skip to content. US Election. Taiwan kindergarten druggings spark alarm among island's parents. Getty Images. Five teachers at a preschool in Taiwan have been accused of drugging students. China and Taiwan: A really simple guide. Taiwan sees MeToo outpouring after Netflix show. Child health.

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Topic: Drug Offences. The Australian woman was allegedly caught transporting heroin and has been transferred to the prosecutors office in Taiwan for investigation. Supplied: Taiwan's Aviation Police. An Australian woman currently in a Taiwanese prison charged with smuggling heroin and cocaine, initially 'vehemently denied' knowing about drugs in her luggage before saying her ex-husband was behind the deal, according to court documents. Debbie Voulgaris, 57, was arrested at Taoyuan International Airport just outside of Taipei late last year. Taiwanese police allege she was carrying 7 kilograms of heroin and cocaine in black plastic bags in a suitcase. They also claim the drugs had been given to her in Malaysia around December 10 last year, before she flew to Taiwan. He went on to say that it was 'essential' for Ms Voulgaris's ex-husband John to take the stand in her case in Taiwan, as he was the only person who could confirm her account. It's unclear if John is currently in Australia, but Mr Huang said the legal team was seeking to subpoena him. The indictment by the Taoyuan District Prosecutors office alleges Ms Voulgaris was part of a 'drug transport syndicate'. In Taiwan, category one drugs refers to 'heroin, morphine, opium, cocaine, and their derivative products'. Police say they seized drugs from the Australian mother's luggage. He went on to allege that Ms Voulgaris had initially claimed she was in Taiwan on holidays, adding that police had been sent to her hotel to see if anyone would come for the drugs, but no-one showed up. Ms Voulgaris's phone was seized by authorities in Taiwan at the time of her arrest, to prevent her from contacting anyone expecting the delivery, court documents state. The charges attract a minimum five-year jail term and even the prospect of life in prison or the death penalty. However, the maximum penalty is considered a remote prospect after Taiwan's Constitutional Court ruled in August that imposing a life sentence or execution for drugs offences is partly unconstitutional. The Australian woman was arrested with what police allege was 7 kilograms of drugs at Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport. Reuters: Ann Wang. He added that Ms Voulgaris had confessed early — while maintaining that she didn't know there were drugs in the suitcase — in the hope that would be considered in her favour when she is sentenced. Ms Voulgaris has been prohibited from contacting relatives, including her daughter. An application for her release as she awaits her trial date was denied in March. But Taoyuan District Prosecutor's Office issued a statement saying representatives from the Australian Office in Taipei — Australia's de-facto embassy in Taiwan — were allowed to visit her in prison. Mr Huang said the legal team is currently visiting her weekly, and she's receiving necessary medical attention while in detention. A spokesperson from the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade said consular assistance was being provided to a detained Australian woman in Taiwan, but wouldn't give further details due to 'privacy obligations'. A petition in support of Ms Voulgaris garnered nearly 3, signatures. We acknowledge Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the First Australians and Traditional Custodians of the lands where we live, learn, and work. Australian mother accused of bringing heroin and cocaine into Taiwan as part of 'drug transport syndicate'. Footer ABC News homepage.

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