legislative power Taiwan 結果共70筆

Taiwan’s third nuclear plant may restart in 2028, but uncertainties remain. NSC Chair Chen Ming-chen highlights variables like Taipower’s readiness and report completeness.

Hsinchu councilors clashed over the 2026 budget. DPP and NPP wanted a line-by-line review. KMT, TPP, and independents supported bundling. The final vote approved an NT$80 million cut.

Taiwan’s political parties demand changes to the high-speed rail’s ＂quiet car＂ policy due to public confusion regarding parents with young children. The rail company revises its approach to address concerns.

Minister of Sports Lee Yang faced scrutiny at Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan over personnel power concentration. Premier Cho emphasized fairness in ministry decisions.

Voters in Taichung cast ballots in a nuclear power plant referendum and recall elections for three KMT legislators. Key figures, including Chiang Chi-chen and Yang Chiung-ying, participated early, sharing personal insights.

Taiwan voters participate in legislative recalls and nuclear power referendum Saturday. Taichung Mayor Lu Shiow-yen and senior officials cast ballots as 2.4 million residents decide on Third Nuclear Power Plant restart and legislator recalls.

Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an and Deputy Speaker Chiang Chi-chen rally against recall votes in Taichung City, urging citizens to protect Taiwan’s democracy.

Minister J.W. Kuo’s comments on the No. 3 Nuclear Power Plant’s operation sparked controversy in Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan. TPP Chairman Kuo-Chang Huang criticized Kuo, demanding his resignation and highlighting public support for stable nuclear energy.

The Taiwan People’s Party criticizes Premier Cho Jung-tai for monopolizing power and mishandling U.S. tariffs. They accuse his Cabinet of neglecting democratic principles and national interests.

Premier Cho Jung-tai decided not to veto cash distribution related to the Aug. 23 recall and nuclear plant referendum. The Executive Yuan is reviewing regulations.

Taiwan faces political tensions with recall votes on July 26 and Aug. 23 targeting KMT legislators. The DPP, led by President Lai, seeks to counter opposition power.

Taiwan will hold recall votes Saturday against 24 KMT legislators and Hsinchu’s mayor. The outcome could shift the balance of legislative power.

Taiwan will hold its largest recall election on July 26, targeting 24 legislators. This pivotal event could shift the Legislative Yuan’s power balance, impacting Taiwan’s political future.

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.

The Ministry of Economic Affairs warns that a new legislative decision may affect power stability and high-tech investment in Taichung. The proposal mandates Taichung Power Plant to cut coal use, aiming for zero by 2028. The government focuses on renewable energy and natural gas to ensure a stable power supply and reduce pollution.

Kuomintang Chairman Eric Chu emphasizes modernizing Taiwan’s defense and energy policies, advocating for bipartisan support in the Legislative Yuan. Key proposals focus on electronic warfare, industrial security, and nuclear energy regulations.

Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan passed a bill adding five national holidays, raising concerns for small businesses. Premier Cho assures constitutionality but warns of impacts.

Pegatron Chairman TT.H. Tung discusses Taiwan’s legislative success in extending nuclear plant licenses to 60 years, highlighting global nuclear energy trends and challenges.

Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan extends nuclear reactor life from 40 to 60 years. President Lai Ching-te emphasizes rigorous review for Maanshan’s No. 2 reactor.

Environment Minister Peng Chi-ming urges a TikTok ban to combat misinformation on environmental policies in Taiwan. He plans to file a police report against a media company for spreading false claims.

Premier Cho Jung-tai seeks Legislative Yuan support for a NT$410 billion budget to boost Taiwan’s resilience. Key issues include energy policy and industry support.

Taiwan’s Maanshan Nuclear Power Plant faces closure as the No. 2 reactor shuts down May 17. The Taiwan People’s Party seeks a referendum to restart it amid energy transition debates.

Taipower’s chairman warns of generational justice issues if nuclear waste remains unresolved. Legislative Yuan reviews extending nuclear plant licenses.

Taiwan’s agriculture minister plans to seek more funds to support farmers if electricity prices rise. The 2025 budget includes NT$2.624 billion for subsidies.

Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan reviews amendments to the Electricity Act to boost renewable energy and maintain Taiwan Power Company’s structure. The changes aim for net-zero emissions by 2050, with penalties for non-compliance.