Taiwan labor 結果共331筆

EVA Air plans direct Taipei-Delhi flights by year-end as Taiwan negotiates to bring 1,000 Indian workers, deepening economic ties with the world’s most populous nation.

Labor Minister Hung Sun-han reports 94,000 migrant workers in Taiwan are unaccounted for, raising concerns over labor monitoring. Learn about the challenges and implications.

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 Ministry of Labor in Taiwan has helped over 41,600 workers through its partnership with the Legal Aid Foundation. Nearly 70% of cases favored workers, securing NT$10.54 billion in compensation. The ministry plans to include occupational accident cases in criminal proceedings by Jan. 1 to enhance support for injured workers.

The USTR has launched a Section 301 investigation into Taiwan and other trade partners to address overcapacity and production practices. Hearings start May 5.

The Ministry of Labor reports 247 companies in Taiwan have adopted unpaid leave, impacting 3,770 workers due to U.S. tariffs and order fluctuations.

Taiwan’s economy grew 8.63% in 2025, its best in 15 years, but 80% of workers see little benefit as wage inequality widens between tech and traditional sectors.

Deputy Premier Cheng Li-chiun will visit the U.S. to potentially sign the Agreement on Reciprocal Trade, marking a significant step in Taiwan-U.S. trade relations.

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.

The Ministry of Labor in Taiwan announced that limiting flexible parental leave to the first applicant is illegal. Employers must comply with new regulations allowing daily parental leave and hourly family care leave.

Taiwan’s Highway Bureau proposes stricter Mandarin requirements for foreign students in transportation jobs. Kuo-Kuang faces fines for wage delays amid driver shortages.

Taiwan’s new law protects food delivery workers, ensuring a minimum wage of 1.25 times the hourly rate per order. It mandates insurance and sets fines for violations.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Labor plans to amend the Employment Insurance Act, removing the age limit of 65 for insurance. This change aims to boost job security for older workers.

The Ministry of Labor in Taiwan reports a drop in unpaid leave, reaching a three-month low of 7,118 employees. Manufacturing remains the most affected sector.

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.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Labor proposes a law to ensure delivery workers earn 1.25 times the minimum wage. The law aims to improve pay and conditions in the gig economy.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Labor reports a rise in workers on reduced hours, now at 9,153, due to U.S. tariffs. Manufacturing is most affected, with 8,619 impacted.

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.

Labor Minister Hung Sun-han assures that food delivery fees won’t rise despite a new draft law setting delivery workers’ wages at 1.25 times the minimum wage.

Taiwan’s Economic Affairs Minister Kung Ming-hsin defends the nation’s economic health, countering claims of currency undervaluation by The Economist. Taiwan’s Central Bank also disputes the report, emphasizing diverse factors affecting exchange rates.

The Ministry of Labor in Taiwan announced new rules to protect workers’ sick leave rights after a flight attendant’s death. Employers cannot penalize employees for taking up to 10 days of sick leave annually.

The Taiwan Railway Union began a hunger strike in Taipei to protest a court ruling on leave rights. The strike, lasting five days, highlights labor concerns.

Labor Minister Hung Sun-han announced that Taiwan’s draft legislation to improve conditions for food delivery workers is nearing completion. The draft, discussed with various ministries and stakeholders, focuses on contract terms, salary protection, service contract clarity, and accident insurance.

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.