anti-bullying 結果共9筆

Taiwan’s lawmakers passed amendments to the Occupational Safety and Health Act, defining workplace bullying and mandating preventive measures. Employers must implement complaint procedures and face fines for non-compliance.

Taiwan’s lawmakers amend the Civil Service Protection Act to combat workplace bullying, imposing fines and setting appeal deadlines. New rules enhance safety and health standards.

Labor Minister Hung Sun-han announced a draft amendment to the Occupational Safety and Health Act to prevent workplace bullying. The proposal, submitted to the Executive Yuan, aims to expedite legislative action following a civil servant’s suicide linked to bullying. The amendment mandates preventive measures and strengthens complaint mechanisms. Labor groups will rally on May 1 to demand protection.

The National Federation of Teachers Unions urges Labor Minister Hung Sun-han to implement a unified Labor Day holiday and address workplace bullying. They advocate for legal reforms to support workers’ rights, pension sustainability, and family-friendly policies.

Chou Hung-hsien supports mental health leave for civil servants, similar to schools, despite opposition. He plans to amend the Civil Service Protection Act.

Environment Minister Peng Chi-ming announced a new initiative to combat workplace bullying in Taiwan’s public sector. He introduced a whistleblower email and pledged to handle reports personally, aiming to improve managerial practices and address overtime concerns.

Discover how Taiwan’s President Lai Ching-te plans to boost national sports, enhance international visibility, and support athletes. Read about the upcoming initiatives and celebrations.

Discover how Taiwanese boxer Lin Yu-ting made history by winning Taiwan’s first Olympic gold in boxing amid a gender controversy and plans for anti-bullying efforts.

Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) vice presidential candidate Hsiao Bi-khim attended an educational discussion in Taipei, where she shared plans for the National Project of Hope. The project aims to address issues of ’inverse distribution’ in education, particularly the financial burden on underprivileged children attending private universities. Hsiao emphasized the importance of nurturing global citizenry among children and connecting them to the world through digital tools. She also stressed the need for a friendly learning environment, anti-bullying initiatives, drug education, gender equality teachings, and addressing security concerns within campuses. Hsiao proposed creating a friendly environment for socio-economically disadvantaged students, reflecting Taiwan’s diversity and inclusivity. She called for the elevation of the quality of special education, advancement of higher education and vocational development, and a change in public perception about it. Hsiao suggested that private universities provide tuition assistance to alleviate the financial burden on poorer students. In terms of foreign affairs, she highlighted her efforts to sign an educational Memorandum of Understanding while stationed in the U.S., offering scholarship opportunities and encouraging Americans to learn Mandarin and visit Taiwan for Taiwan’s global integration.