Through the perspective of policy, this paper aims to explore the personnel arrangement and preparation before Nationalist Government's took-over of Taiwan. By this, the implementation and modification of adoptive policy on Japanese-in-Taiwan at the early stage is investigated. Before the take-over, Taiwanese had strongly suggested Nationalist Government should co-opt local people to carry out a complete local autonomy. The plan of Nationalist Government seemed not far from this expectation. However, after the take-over Taiwan Provincial Executive Office retained a large number of Japanese at their posts by claiming there was an actual need. This situation aroused the resentment of Taiwanese. Meanwhile, U.S. started to interfer, demanding that the repatriation of Japanese refugees should be done as soon as possible. Most of Japanese decided to return home as well from the beginning of 1946. Under such circumstances, Taiwan Provincial Executive Office was forced to adjust its adoptive policy. After bargaining with U.S., Taiwan Provincial Executive Office was temporarily allowed to retain a maximum of 28,000 Japanese, and should send them all back to Japan before the end of 1946. Though, the repatriation project remained abortive till early 1947. It was after the 228 event did Taiwan Provincial Executive Office finally abandon its adoptive policy.