fines 結果共133筆

The Taiwanese navy prepares for pre-submersion tests of the Hai Kun submarine, moving it to Kaohsiung Port. Delays have led to fines for CSBC Corp.

Taoyuan International Airport expands EV charging at Terminal 2, adding 41 new spaces. Starting Feb. 2, users can pay via QR code. Fines apply for misuse.

Taiwan’s FDA proposes classifying 2-Mercapto Etomidate as a Schedule 4 drug to combat ＂Zombie Vape＂ harm. Noncompliance may lead to fines up to NT$300,000.

Taipei’s Department of Cultural Affairs has launched a task force to tackle ticket scalping, addressing inflated prices for cultural events. Over 190 cases have been handled since 2023, with fines exceeding NT$39 million.

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 Deputy Minister of the Interior warns of unprecedented national security threats from China, urging legislative action. Amendments to the National Security Act aim to counter espionage and cyber threats, with penalties for war advocacy.

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 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.

Taiwan’s Executive Yuan approved amendments to national security laws to counter foreign infiltration. Changes include fines and prison for advocating war and espionage.

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.

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 Narwhal submarine began its fourth sea trial at Kaohsiung Port, joined by the Endeavor Manta USV. CSBC faces fines for delivery delays.

The Taiwan Payment Facilitator Association pledges to combat gambling-related money laundering with strict self-regulation. The Ministry of Digital Affairs supports this with inspections and fines to ensure compliance.

Taiwan’s Hai Kun-class submarine faces testing delays, but officials assure completion by May. Fines loom if CSBC misses the November deadline.

Authorities investigate EVA Air after a flight attendant’s death. The government considers stricter penalties for illegal overtime, with fines up to NT$1.5 million.

A system failure disrupted YouBike services in Taipei, New Taipei City, and Taoyuan on Oct. 1, affecting commuters. Repairs are underway, with fines possible.

Authorities in Kaohsiung detained a city councilor assistant and others for illegal waste disposal. The aide, linked to the ＂Meinong Grand Canyon＂ project, faces NT$14.3 million in fines.

New Taipei City inspectors found safety violations in 18 of 20 concrete companies. Authorities issued fines and ordered improvements to protect workers from risks like falls and electric shocks.

YouTuber duo fined NT$40,000 for releasing sky lanterns on Pingxi Old Street railway, highlighting legal risks. Local businesses fear impact on tourism.

Taiwan will hold a crucial recall vote on July 26 for two dozen legislators and the Hsinchu City mayor. Voters must follow special rules, with violations possibly leading to fines or imprisonment.

Taipei bans free disposable tableware at 298 venues starting Jan. 1 to promote reusable utensils. Violators face fines. Tourist hotels also restrict disposables.

Taiwan’s main international gateway, Taoyuan Airport, implemented temporary vehicle and pedestrian controls as part of the Urban Resilience Air Defense Drill affecting seven counties in northern Taiwan. While maintaining normal flight operations, the airport conducted evacuation exercises from 1:30-2:00 p.m., with potential fines of NT$30,000-150,000 for non-compliance with Civil Defense Act guidelines.

RE-THINK reports plastic bottles are the top waste on Taiwan’s beaches, with 67% of collected items. The group urges recycling to avoid fines under the Waste Disposal Act.

The Ministry of Education fined National Taiwan Normal University NT$1.1 million over forced blood tests on female soccer players. The ministry is committed to safeguarding student rights and addressing campus bullying.

Taiwan’s Central Election Commission bans recall poll releases from July 16 until voting ends. Violators face fines. National referendum on nuclear power set for Aug. 23.