Taiwan law 結果共234筆

President Lai Ching-te held a virtual national security meeting in Guam to address South Korea’s martial law. Key officials discussed regional stability and Taiwan’s commitment to peace.

Premier Cho Jung-tai reaffirms Taiwan’s commitment to democracy amid South Korea’s martial law incident. He calls for unity and respect in cross-strait exchanges.

Taiwan’s Mainland Affairs Council presented a report to the Legislative Yuan, addressing the potential lifting of the ban on group tours to China. The report highlights security concerns due to China’s national security law and guidelines, emphasizing the need for careful evaluation. The council plans to enhance economic risk management and adapt regulations to ensure safety and prevent infiltration.

President Lai Ching-te addresses South Korea’s unrest, emphasizing Taiwan’s national security. He highlights democracy’s importance during his Pacific tour.

Kaohsiung Mayor Chen Chi-mai confirms city exchanges with South Korea will continue despite recent martial law incident. South Korea’s situation has stabilized.

The Kuomintang criticizes the Democratic Progressive Party for allegedly supporting martial law in South Korea. They urge President Lai to apologize, highlighting contradictions in the DPP’s stance.

Taiwan’s MOFA monitors South Korea’s unrest, advising citizens to avoid political events. President Yoon lifts martial law after assembly’s resolution. Stay informed.

The Democratic Progressive Party refutes claims of supporting martial law, urging restraint. The party clarifies its stance amid accusations and highlights Taiwan’s history.

Taiwan’s stock market rose 0.43% despite South Korea’s brief martial law. TSMC shares increased 1.43%. U.S. markets showed mixed results.

The Mainland Affairs Council launched a hotline to aid Taiwanese travelers in China, Hong Kong, and Macau. Registrations surged due to security law changes.

Taiwan’s Mainland Affairs Council urges Hong Kong to protect freedoms after Benny Tai’s 10-year sentence. The council highlights global concern over democracy and human rights in Hong Kong.

The Executive Yuan in Taiwan announced plans to enhance subsidies for regional development, aiming for fairer fiscal allocation. The initiative will boost public infrastructure funding and improve local governments’ financial capabilities.

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 Foreign Affairs reaffirms its claim over South China Sea islands amid actions by the Philippines and China. It calls for peaceful resolution and cooperation.

Legislators and civic groups in Taiwan push for prenatal preparation leave to combat declining birth rates. The proposed law aims to extend leave from seven to nine days.

Taiwan’s culture minister may amend laws to combat ticket scalping if current methods fail. Jay Chou’s concert tickets hit NT$300,000, causing public outrage.

Singapore returned Llinas Onate to Taiwan. He’s wanted for illegal vehicle sales in 2019. Taiwan seeks a third country to accept him. Interpol exclusion complicates Taiwan’s efforts.

Taiwan’s labor minister opposes the Uber Eats and foodpanda merger, citing concerns for delivery workers’ rights. The Ministry of Labor has informed the Fair Trade Commission.

James F. Moriarty warns of threats from China’s ＂Anti-Secession Law＂ to Taiwan’s stability. He highlights Taiwan’s lack of unification efforts with China.

Taiwan’s National Immigration Agency orders Spanish national Salvador Alejandro Llinas Onate to leave by Oct. 23 due to a fraud case in Italy.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Labor reported 543 workplace sexual harassment complaints in early 2024, with 333 confirmed cases. New laws offer more support for victims.

The Ministry of Transportation and Communications in Taiwan has increased police visibility to reduce pedestrian fatalities. Experts debate its effectiveness, suggesting a focus on traffic engineering and education.

Father outraged by New Taipei school murder verdict, calling it unfair and criticizing Taiwan’s justice system. He plans to appeal, arguing the law is too lenient.

The Ministry of Transportation and Communications in Taiwan plans to increase bus company inspections and reduce subsidies for those failing to yield to pedestrians. This follows a rise in pedestrian fatalities and a recent tragic incident involving a Tunghai University student.

Discover how former U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo pledges ongoing support for Taiwan and regrets not aiding Hong Kong more, amid calls for increased U.S. visits to affirm Taiwan’s sovereignty.