Taiwan labor policy 結果共45筆

Taiwan plans to introduce 1,000 Indian migrant workers by year’s end, sparking public concern over security and workforce management. The move follows a labor deal with India.

The International Association of Family and Employers with Disabilities opposes Taiwan’s plan to hire foreign caregivers in hospitals, citing risks to disabled families’ caregiving resources.

Taiwan’s updated Occupational Safety and Health Act formally defines workplace bullying and requires employers to implement preventive measures. The move reflects a broader global trend toward recognizing psychological and cultural safety at work. Experts say clearer standards are increasingly necessary as workforces globalize and expectations collide.

Labor Minister Hung Sun-han assures Taiwan’s labor insurance system stability, revealing plans for legislative financial support. Amendments emphasize government role.

Labor Minister Hung Sun-han announced that Taiwan is considering a three-day weekend proposal, supported by over 5,700 people. The government is gathering opinions and will respond by Dec. 7.

President Lai Ching-te proposes easing rules for hiring foreign domestic workers for families with children under 12. The Executive Yuan reviews the plan, with a policy expected by year-end.

Labor Minister Hung Sun-han addressed Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan, stressing the need for systemic measures to protect workers’ rights on sick leave. This follows public concern after an EVA Air flight attendant’s death. The Ministry of Labor plans to review policies to ensure fair treatment and prevent penalties for taking sick leave.

EVA Air faces scrutiny after a flight attendant’s death post-Milan flight. Union leaders criticize work conditions and leave policies. Investigations continue.

U.S. Customs has issued a Withhold Release Order against Giant Manufacturing due to forced labor concerns, affecting Taiwan-made bike imports. Giant plans to appeal.

Taiwan’s Labor Ministry reports 1,450 applications for foreign caregivers after easing rules. The policy, effective Aug. 1, aids elderly and cancer patients.

Taiwan’s Executive Yuan confirms a 20% U.S. reciprocal tariff, potentially affecting 42,000 jobs. Deputy Minister Lee outlines support measures, including subsidies.

EVA Air clarifies that salary adjustments depend on performance and seniority, not parental leave. This follows claims by flight attendants and a union press conference.

The Taiwan People’s Party criticizes the Democratic Progressive Party for retracting holidays, calling Taiwan a ＂sweatshop island.＂ The debate highlights labor policy tensions.

Labor groups protested at Taipei Metro, demanding accrued leave for outsourced cleaners. The union highlighted long tenures and lost wages. Taipei Metro will consider the request.

The Taipei Chamber of Commerce voices concern over U.S. tariff policy changes under President Trump. A 90-day tariff suspension offers temporary relief but highlights the need for Taiwan to reassess its trade strategy.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Labor plans to make short-term parental leave more flexible without changing laws. A pilot program showed demand for varied leave durations.

Premier Cho Jui-tai addresses Taiwan’s aging workforce with new labor policies and education plans. Legislator Wu Chun-cheng resigns amid conflict of interest issues.

Taiwan faces a labor crisis with 90,000 undocumented migrant workers as of January 2025. Experts urge policy reform to address poor conditions and wage disparities.

U.S. President Donald Trump begins his term with plans for major immigration reforms, including a large deportation operation and stricter H-1B visa rules. Experts discuss potential impacts on the U.S. economy and labor market.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Labor is considering policies for undocumented migrant workers, sparking debate. No decisions yet, but a comprehensive assessment is planned.

Taiwan’s labor minister plans to cut overtime, addressing workplace bullying and low morale. Labor groups demand action, staging a hunger strike for workers’ rights.

Taiwan Railway Corp. pledges to address workplace grievances amid bullying allegations. The company faces scrutiny over its handling of the situation and potential policy impacts.

Advocacy groups in Taiwan urge the government to expand public childcare and introduce paid flexible parental leave to boost female labor force participation. They criticize current policies as inadequate and call for a shift to dual-income, dual-caregiver family models to address the country’s low fertility rate.

Taiwan’s National Immigration Agency urges cross-departmental efforts to tackle missing migrant workers. The agency calls for improved management and policy discussions with the Ministry of Labor and workers’ home countries.

Over 5,000 people signed a petition urging Taiwan to ease immigration rules, allowing dual citizenship for permanent residents. The Ministry of Interior will respond soon.