Ministry of Sports 結果共27筆

Taiwan’s Executive Yuan unveils plans for cultural, Hakka, and sports digital currencies, boosting the digital economy. Learn about eligibility and distribution.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Sport pledges NT$64 million to support the national baseball team for the 2026 World Baseball Classic. The funding ensures the team is well-prepared for the tournament starting March 5 in Tokyo.

Sports Minister Lee Yang presented the Ministry of Sports’ goals at Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan, focusing on promoting sports, enhancing the sporting environment, and hosting international events.

Taiwan Vice President Hsiao Bi-khim presented a special allowance to Lin Chia-wen for the Tokyo Deaflympics. Lin aims to win more medals, building on her past success. The event runs Nov. 15-26, with 76 athletes from Chinese Taipei competing.

Minister of Sports Lee Yang faced scrutiny at Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan over personnel power concentration. Premier Cho emphasized fairness in ministry decisions.

Premier Cho Jung-tai announces a major Cabinet reshuffle in Taiwan, affecting 16 members and key ministries. The changes aim to bring reform and new energy.

Premier Cho Jung-tai will announce a major Cabinet reshuffle after the Executive Yuan meeting on Aug. 27. Lee Yang will lead the new Ministry of Sports.

Olympic gold medalist Lee Yang may become Taiwan’s sports minister, with Cheng Shih-chung as deputy. The Ministry of Sports launches Sept. 9. Official announcements are expected after Aug. 23.

President Lai Ching-te emphasized sportsmanship and international camaraderie at the World Games 2025 flag ceremony. He highlighted Taiwan’s achievements and announced the new Ministry of Sports, underscoring the government’s commitment to sports development.

Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an condemns an incident at the World University Games in Germany involving Chinese individuals and Taiwan’s Ministry of Education. Taiwan’s taekwondo team won silver, sparking the confrontation. Chiang emphasizes Taiwan’s achievements and calls for respect in international sports.

The Ministry of Environment and CPBL signed a memorandum to promote green stadiums in Taiwan. The initiative includes net-zero goals and a ＂Green Stadium Award.＂

Taiwan’s health minister criticizes NTNU soccer coach for coercing players into blood tests. Authorities pledge to protect student rights and review research laws.

Premier Chuo Jong-tai and Mayor Chen Chi-mai visited Taiwan’s National Sports Training Center to assess athletes’ readiness for the 2025 Summer World University Games in Germany.

The Ministry of Education in Taiwan prioritizes athletes’ rights after the Table Tennis Association revoked Ye Yi-Tian’s qualification for the U.S. World Table Tennis event.

Premier Cho Jung-tai announced plans to launch a new Sports Ministry in August or September, focusing on public and competitive sports, international affairs, and the sports industry. The selection of the minister is ongoing, with an emphasis on diverse perspectives.

Premier Cho Jung-tai announced a new Sport Administration to boost Taiwan’s sports performance and development. The focus is on athlete training, resources, and facilities.

Taiwan celebrates a historic win in the WBSC Premier 12, defeating Japan. Premier Cho Jung-tai honors the team, announces a new Ministry of Sports, and praises unity.

Taiwan celebrates its WBSC Premier 12 win with a luncheon hosted by Premier Cho Jung-tai. President Lai Ching-te honors athletes with an F-16V escort.

The Sports Administration clarified that the new Sports Ministry is not an upgrade of the current agency. The Legislative Yuan is reviewing the draft law, with budget allocations pending legal approval.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Sports and Physical Education gains bipartisan support and could be established next year. Deputy Education Minister Chang Liao Wan-chien emphasizes the government’s commitment to young athletes.

Discover how Taiwan’s Premier Cho Jung-tai is shaping the future of sports by involving Paralympic athletes in the planning of a new national sports policy, aiming to boost the industry and athlete support.

Discover the details of a Chinese competitor’s disqualification at the 2024 Australasian Handgun Championships in Indonesia for attempting to remove Taiwan’s flag, and the international response that followed.

The Ministry of Labor’s Workforce Development Agency Taoyuan-Hsinchu-Miaoli Regional Branch organized five job fairs in Taiwan in February, with a total of 150 companies offering 6,000 high-quality vacancies. The job fairs, held in Taoyuan, Zhongli, Hsinchu, and Miaoli, attracted a significant number of companies and job seekers. Notably, the Zhubei Civil Sports Center hosted a job fair on February 22, featuring 52 companies offering 2,400 job vacancies, including positions such as electronic engineer, product engineer, safety engineer, and Japanese translator. Some of these roles boasted top salaries of up to NT$70,000. Another job fair with a manufacturing theme took place in Miaoli on the same day, where the highest salary on offer was NT$60,000. Three job fairs were held in Taoyuan, with the highest salary reaching an impressive NT$100,000. The Director General of the agency, Lai Chia-Jen, highlighted the branch’s commitment to addressing job shortages and promoting employment in the post-epidemic period. To encourage employment, the branch also extended employment incentives for project labor shortages.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Education Sports Administration inspects the athletes’ village at the Paris 2024 Olympics, noting that Taiwan’s delegation has been allocated 39 single rooms for a comfortable rest environment. The Taiwan team has been granted an independent seven-story apartment in the village, which is located in Saint-Denis and features green construction designs. The village uses 100% renewable energy and will transform into a residential community and public activity area after the Olympics. The floors assigned to the Taiwan team are near completion, including 39 single rooms, 33 double rooms, and a two-story sky garden. The beds in the athletes’ dorms use thick cardboard frames and mattresses made from a special fishing net material. The athlete’s village won’t have air conditioning but will use a ＂floor cooling system＂ with cold water pipes installed under wooden floors. Portable air conditioners may be rented to ensure athletes get the best rest at night. Each country’s athletes’ village exterior can be self-designed, and Taiwan plans to discuss with the National Sports Training Center how to decorate and design the exterior to promote recognition of Taiwan and its athletes.

The Ministry of Labor in Taiwan has reported an increase of 359 employees on unpaid leave since December 18, bringing the total to 9,935. The rise is primarily attributed to the manufacturing sector, which has been affected by a decline in orders. Notably, a sports equipment manufacturing company saw a significant increase of around 170 unpaid leave cases, while the Hsinchu Science Park, known for its semiconductor component manufacturers, reported about 50 workers on unpaid leave. A total of 382 businesses have reduced working hours, impacting 9,935 workers. In the Hsinchu Science Park alone, a semiconductor component manufacturer with a staff of over 600 has implemented reduced shifts for 50 workers. Other industries, such as support services, wholesale, and retail, have experienced relatively minor changes during this period.