Budget Act 結果共42筆

U.S. senators visit Taiwan to discuss defense strategies and economic transformation. President Lai seeks bipartisan support for a crucial defense budget plan.

Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan sees KMT and TPP advance a defense act draft, blocking the Executive Yuan’s version. The TPP’s proposal includes a NT$400 billion cap for defense procurement.

President Lai Ching-te urges Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan to expedite the review of the central budget and defense act, stressing their importance for national security and development.

The Kuomintang denies Liberty Times’ claims of blocking a defense budget act for Beijing ties, calling it a fabrication. The KMT has taken legal action, stressing the need for factual reporting in Taiwan’s democracy.

Taiwan’s President Lai Ching-te emphasizes a NT$1.25 trillion defense budget to bolster economic security and sovereignty. U.S. supports Taiwan’s defense efforts.

Taiwan’s defense minister reports on a draft act to boost defense resilience. The plan includes procuring advanced artillery, drones, and missile systems amid rising tensions with China.

Poll shows public split on Cho’s decision. 39% support Cho; 43% oppose his stance. DPP backs Cho; KMT and TPP oppose him. Survey involved 1,077 adults, ±2.99% error.

President Lai Ching-te led a national affairs tea gathering to discuss Taiwan’s 2026 budget, revenue allocation, and pension reforms. He emphasized constitutional adherence and inter-institutional communication.

Premier Cho Jung-tai criticized the Legislative Yuan’s rejection of the Executive Yuan’s veto proposal, calling the process undemocratic. The Executive Yuan vows to clarify errors in the Financial Allocation Act to ensure public awareness.

President Lai Ching-te discusses Taiwan’s defense strategy and U.S. relations amid China’s military activities. He emphasizes peace, economic resilience, and global security.

President Lai Ching-te warns of Beijing’s military ambitions, revealing plans for Taiwan’s defense budget of NT$1.25 trillion. Taiwan aims to enhance defense autonomy by 2027.

Taiwan plans to boost its defense budget to 3.3% of GDP by 2026, rising to 5% by 2030, as President Lai Ching-te outlines in a Washington Post op-ed.

Premier Cho Jung-tai announced the Executive Yuan will address the Legislative Yuan’s passage of the KMT’s revenue allocation law. The aim is to ensure fairer tax distribution.

The U.S. State Department supports Taiwan’s plan to boost defense spending to 5% of GDP by 2030, emphasizing stability in the Taiwan Strait. Taiwan’s ＂Taiwan Shield＂ initiative aims to enhance air defense and integrate missile systems.

President Lai Ching-te’s National Day address highlights Taiwan’s democratic progress, defense goals, and economic growth. He urges China to act responsibly and outlines social initiatives.

Taiwan lawmakers plan cross-party talks on Aug. 27 to discuss economic resilience and security. The Finance Committee will review disaster recovery and budget amendments.

Taiwan’s defense minister warns that a military salary hike could impact other budgets. The Legislative Yuan approved a pay raise for soldiers, effective Jan. 1, 2026.

Premier Cho Jung-tai announced a NT$410 billion special budget to address tariff trade policy, international situations, and information security. The act aims to support industries, stabilize employment, and enhance public welfare.

Premier Cho Jung-tai announced a 3% salary increase for military, civil servants, and teachers, effective in May. Budget issues delayed the raise, sparking legislative debate.

Taiwan’s Premier Cho Jung-tai criticized a draft amendment by the Legislative Yuan, arguing it breaches the constitution by infringing on executive powers. He stressed the need for strategic budget planning to ensure fiscal flexibility and warned against rigid legal frameworks that could hinder national development.

Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan reviews a Budget Act amendment to return excess tax revenues to the public. Concerns arise over disaster response flexibility.

Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan rejected the Executive Yuan’s veto of a tax allocation amendment, maintaining the original decision. The amendment expands central tax allocation but faces criticism for potential governance issues and urban-rural disparities.

Premier Cho Jung-tai commits to addressing budget veto cases in Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan. The KMT and TPP set voting dates amid rising political tensions.

The Kuomintang plans to boost Taiwan’s defense spending to counter threats in the Taiwan Strait. The party supports U.S. military ties and aims to improve service members’ welfare.

The Kuomintang criticized Premier Cho Jung-tai for budget cut claims affecting sign language interpreters, urging the DPP to act responsibly. They also opposed the president’s stance on the Constitutional Court Procedure Act, citing public opinion.