Taiwan law 結果共234筆

Authorities in New Taipei City arrested nearly ten people, including actor Chiu Sheng-yi, in a crackdown linked to a draft dodging scandal. The investigation highlights Taiwan’s tightening enforcement on conscription laws, contrasting with South Korea’s approach to military service for celebrities.

China plans countermeasures against Keiji Furuya after his Taiwan visit, citing foreign sanctions law. Sanctions include asset freeze and entry ban. U.S. senators visit Taiwan, meeting with President Lai amid rising tensions.

Taiwan plans to reactivate nuclear plants as President Lai Ching-te announces assessments are underway. Taiwan Power Co. will submit a plan by March’s end.

President Lai Ching-te supports Jimmy Lai and freedom defenders after Hong Kong’s court sentenced Jimmy Lai to 20 years. He criticizes Beijing’s actions and urges global vigilance.

Taiwan prosecutors indicted two for violating the National Security Act by attempting to gather secrets for China. One faces a 10-year sentence.

Taiwan extradited 17 nationals from the Philippines for a romance scam targeting over 1,000 victims. Authorities collaborated to arrest and return the suspects.

Taiwan and the U.S. have agreed on a 15% reciprocal tariff rate, with Taiwan offering $250 billion in semiconductor investments. The deal grants Taiwan favorable treatment under U.S. trade law.

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 has strengthened penalties for animal cruelty, but welfare groups warn harsher laws alone may not stop abuse. As reported cases continue to rise, NGOs and experts say understanding the psychological and social roots of animal violence is key to preventing future harm.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs condemned China’s pressure on European nations to bar Taiwanese politicians, calling it a threat to peace and stability.

Ko Wen-je met with Legislative Yuan President Han Kuo-yu to discuss amendments to the Artificial Reproduction Act. The visit supports legislator Chen Chao-tzu’s efforts.

Taiwan’s Examination Yuan challenges pension reform law, citing threats to fund sustainability and generational justice. The Executive Yuan also questions the law’s constitutionality.

Lawmakers in Taipei debate Taiwan’s artificial reproduction laws, focusing on surrogacy. The Ministry of Health and Welfare seeks to expand rights for single women and same-sex couples.

Taiwan passes a new law protecting delivery workers’ rights, ensuring minimum wage, insurance, and appeal mechanisms. This marks a significant step in industry reform, says rights groups.

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 legislature passed the AI Basic Law, led by KMT lawmaker Ko Ju-chun, to regulate AI technology. The law mandates clear labeling for high-risk AI and establishes a National AI Strategy Special Committee.

Taiwan’s Cabinet approved draft amendments Thursday imposing fines up to NT$1 million (US$31,746) on anyone publicly advocating war against Taiwan. The National Security Act changes follow UN covenant obligations and respond to incidents involving Chinese spouses posting videos supporting military takeover. Critics raise freedom of speech concerns as proposals head to Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan for review amid heightened political tensions.

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.

Premier Cho Jung-tai cites Article 37 to address impeachment efforts by KMT and TPP legislators after refusing to countersign a financial law. The Executive Yuan stresses constitutional order and urges budget review to avoid impacting new initiatives.

Burn-Jeng Lin of National Tsing Hua University warns that global efforts to create independent semiconductor supply chains may worsen talent shortages, hindering industry growth.

Taiwan’s DPP condemns the CCP after Jimmy Lai’s conviction, urging his release and highlighting threats to press freedom. They warn Taiwan could face similar authoritarian challenges.

Taiwan’s legislature passed an amendment to the Meteorological Act, introducing penalties for damaging meteorological facilities. Offenders may face imprisonment for up to six months or fines of up to NT$2 million.

Uber CEO Dara Khosrowshahi visits Taiwan, praising its performance but expressing concerns over proposed delivery laws. Uber’s services boast high penetration and efficiency.

Taiwan’s Executive Yuan passed a draft amendment to the Assisted Reproduction Act, expanding access to reproductive technologies for unmarried women and same-sex female couples.

The Ministry of Health and Welfare in Taiwan is finalizing amendments to the People with Disabilities Rights Protection Act. Changes aim to boost representation and policy participation for people with disabilities, promote universal design, and enhance autonomy. The draft is expected in the Legislative Yuan by January.