international professionals 結果共9筆

Discover how Taiwan’s new ＂Global Elite Card＂ aims to attract international talent with benefits like permanent residency and work permits for spouses. Learn about the National Development Council’s plan to boost Taiwan’s global competitiveness.

Discover how former NBA star Dwight Howard’s move to the Taiwan Mustangs and his receipt of Taiwan’s ’Gold Card’ marks a significant step in the island’s efforts to attract global talent and internationalize.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Education is advancing agricultural expertise among African professionals through the African Elite Program at NPUST, benefiting participants from eight countries.

Taiwan’s service industry, from bubble tea shops in Washington, D.C., to its hospitality sector, is making a global impact, as highlighted by Vice President Bi-khim Hsiao at the 2024 iService ceremony.

Discover how Washington state’s renewal of its driver’s license reciprocity agreement with Taiwan strengthens bilateral ties and benefits over 5,000 Taiwanese residents. Learn about the decade-long partnership and its impact on economic relations.

The Ministry of Labor in Taiwan has announced significant revisions to the regulations governing work permits for foreign professionals in arts and performing arts. The new regulations, which will take effect on December 20, aim to attract more foreign artistic talent to Taiwan’s cultural scene. One major change is the acceptance of documents from important international organizations, such as the United Nations, for residents of Hong Kong and Macau who are unable to obtain official recommendation or certification documents. The framework for foreign artistic professionals’ work is divided into four main types: performance and visual arts, publishing, film and broadcasting, and popular music and crafts. The qualifications for the publishing industry have been relaxed to recognize individuals with over five years of publishing experience who demonstrate originality and special performance in their field. Similarly, the qualifications for crafts-related work have been broadened to accept assistant professors or individuals with equivalent qualifications. Prior to these revisions, the application process for foreigners undertaking artistic work in Taiwan was stringent, requiring an application through an employer or by the professionals themselves if they met the necessary qualifications. As of October 2023, Taiwan had 245 self-employed foreign artists holding valid working permits, highlighting the country’s growing reputation as a hub for international art professionals.

Explore how Taiwan’s impending Memorandum of Understanding with India aims to address labor shortages by fostering an exchange of skilled professionals, enhancing the high-tech workforce, and promoting cultural integration.

The National Development Council (NDC) has announced measures to attract 400,000 international professionals by 2030 in order to address a projected labor force shortage of 400,000 by 2030. The NDC plans to establish the ’Talent Taiwan Program’ center in November to provide services and recruitment advice for international talents.

In order to attract high-level foreign professionals, Taiwan began to issue Employment Gold Cards in 2018, and the number of issued cards has grown significantly in recent years.