以下是文章的英文翻譯，並依照您提供的名詞表和人名格式進行調整：

• Fraud Syndicates Infiltrate the Military at Extremely Low Cost:

  • Over 60 military personnel in the Republic of China Army Matsu Defense Command were infiltrated by fraud syndicates, who rented their dummy accounts for NT$3,000 to NT$5,000 per month.
  • These illegal activities persisted for over a year.
  • This incident highlights the extremely low cost threshold for the infiltration of our military, especially when compared to the US CIA's operation to bribe individuals close to the Venezuelan President for US$50 million.
  • It was pointed out that the military personnel involved commonly engaged in on-base and off-base borrowing, which increased their risk of being enticed.
  • There are concerns that military personnel selling their accounts for small gains could ultimately endanger national security and lead to the betrayal of classified information.

• Ministry of National Defense's Passive Stance on Internal Military Infiltration:

  • Deputy Minister of National Defense Hsu Szu-chien (徐斯儉) claimed ignorance regarding the follow-up handling of the Matsu incident and the investigation status of base camps on the main island.
  • The Ministry of National Defense repeatedly responded only that it had reviewed and dismissed the military personnel involved in Matsu, but still provided no concrete follow-up on the investigation status of the main island, leading to widespread unease.

• The Military Faces an Espionage Infiltration Crisis:

  • If even fraud syndicates can easily infiltrate the military, then military espionage operations backed by state apparatuses pose an even greater threat.
  • Taiwan has already seen multiple instances of spies exploiting military personnel with "debt crises," enticing them to trade classified information for debt repayment, and this is an ongoing issue.

• Insufficient Policies for Enhancing Military Personnel's Salaries, Benefits, and Financial Literacy:

  • Over the past two years, concerns have been continuously raised, and the Ministry of National Defense and the Coast Guard Administration have been repeatedly interpellated to strengthen military personnel's salaries and benefits and enhance their financial literacy.
  • It is regrettable that although the Executive Yuan has taken action, the pace is too slow, and too little budget has been allocated.
  • The Executive Yuan even disregarded laws passed by the Legislative Yuan, unwilling to allocate a budget for improving military personnel's treatment as legally mandated.
  • The Executive Yuan is unwilling to confront the issue of illegal lending companies creating debt traps and is reluctant to enact special laws for their regulation.

• Urgency of National Security Threats:

  • Citing the Ministry of National Defense's report: "Amidst severe enemy threats, 'time' has become the most expensive and irreversible resource in defensive operations," emphasizing the urgency and importance of resolving these national security issues.