National Development Council 結果共42筆

Premier Cho Jung-tai attended a beam-raising ceremony in Kaohsiung, highlighting Taiwan’s commitment to marine development. The new office complex, set for completion by 2028, will house key marine agencies. The government allocated NT$91.8 billion for 2024-2025 to enhance national security and maritime law enforcement.

Taiwan showcases its AI-driven innovations at CES 2026 in Las Vegas, led by the National Science and Technology Council. Discover Taiwan’s tech advancements and global collaborations.

The National Development Council approved Taiwan’s ＂Tourism 2030＂ plan, aiming for NT$1 trillion in tourism output by 2030. The initiative focuses on sustainability, digital innovation, and regional development.

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.

President Lai Ching-te addressed the 53rd Asia-Pacific Parliamentarians’ Union, highlighting a Cabinet reshuffle to tackle challenges. The new ＂AI Action Cabinet 2.0＂ aims to prioritize economic growth and public needs.

Taiwan’s Executive Yuan reshuffled its Cabinet, affecting 10 agencies and 16 officials. Premier Cho Jung-tai praised outgoing members and introduced the new team, set to meet the public Thursday.

Taiwan’s National Development Council plans a third overseas startup base under the New Southbound Policy. This move aims to expand Taiwan’s startup ecosystem globally, following successes in Tokyo and Silicon Valley.

Liu Chin-ching resigns as Taiwan’s NDC minister due to health issues. He highlights council achievements and plans for economic growth. Resignation effective Friday.

Taiwan’s economy shows resilience amid U.S. tariffs on chips, with a 6% growth in the first half of the year. The NDC plans measures to sustain a 3% annual growth rate.

Taiwan plans a sovereign fund to boost national investment, focusing on financial and strategic strategies. Key decisions await the Executive Yuan’s approval.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Culture reaffirms support for artistic freedom while warning against Chinese influence. Guidelines for artists traveling to China are in development.

Taiwan’s National Science and Technology Council secures NT$40 million for an AI corpus project. Officials stress the need for local data to reduce reliance on foreign AI tech.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Finance urges consensus on a national sovereign wealth fund, citing the need for careful evaluation and planning. The Finance Committee will discuss this on May 8.

Taiwan’s environment minister announces a Green Growth Fund office by May to boost net-zero industries. The initiative seeks NT$10 billion for sustainable investments.

Taiwan’s economy rebounds as the National Development Council confirms the end of a 15-month contraction in April 2023. Growth is driven by AI, tech, and consumer spending.

The National Development Council launched its second overseas startup hub in Palo Alto to boost Taiwan-U.S. innovation. The hub aims to enhance global visibility and collaboration.

The National Development Council in Taiwan plans to attract top global incubators to boost local startups. President Lai commits NT$11.6 billion to SMEs.

Premier Cho Jung-tai announced a NT$10.6 billion investment to improve Taiwan’s water supply, targeting the remaining 5% of households without tap water access.

Education Minister Cheng Ying-Yao announced plans for English-only instruction in Taiwan’s elementary and middle school English classes. The policy aims to enhance language skills, but concerns arise over its impact on teachers and students.

Taiwan’s NDC warns U.S. trade policy shifts post-election may heighten protection risks, fragment global economy. Taiwan seeks CPTPP membership amid challenges.

Taiwan’s Economic Minister J. W. Kuo announced a TSMC ceremony in December, possibly marking the Arizona plant’s completion. U.S. CHIPS Act subsidies are anticipated.

Taiwan’s Employment Gold Card program faces scrutiny as legislators propose budget freezes and new regulations to ensure its effectiveness in attracting foreign talent.

Taiwan’s population is projected to drop from 23.4 million in 2024 to 14.97 million by 2070, according to the National Development Council. The report highlights the shift to a ＂super-aged society＂ by 2025, with over 20% of the population aged 65 and above. This demographic change poses economic challenges but also opportunities for industrial transformation.

The Ministry of Culture clarifies that ＂Taiwanese Hokkien＂ is a national language, not all-encompassing. The term change sparks debate on its synonymy with Taiwanese.

The National Science and Technology Council clarified it will not reduce funding for sustainability, disaster prevention, and spatial information. Budget increases are planned.