safety transparency 結果共9筆

Taiwan’s Starlux Airlines has dismissed two pilots following procedural violations during a go-around maneuver on a Taipei to Clark, Philippines flight. Chairman K.W. Chang emphasized the airline’s commitment to safety and transparency, reporting the incident to Taiwan’s Civil Aviation Administration despite potential reputational damage. The violation was initially exposed by aviation social media influencer ＂Crazy James 787.＂

Taiwan’s health minister reassures the public on food safety after ractopamine is found in imported pork. Authorities maintain strict inspections and transparency.

The Consumers’ Foundation Chinese Taipei opposes Taiwan FDA’s plan to lift age restrictions on Japanese beef imports, citing mad cow disease risks and urging transparency.

Taiwan’s Egg Processing Association reports that washed eggs now make up over 30% of the market. The group aims for 60% in two years, enhancing safety and transparency.

The Ministry of National Defense clarifies that counter-drone systems will not disrupt airport communications. Allegations of favoritism in bidding are addressed.

Discover how Taiwan’s new regenerative medicine legislation, a pioneering move, aims to protect vulnerable groups while fostering medical advancements. The law sets strict guidelines for cell donations and treatments, ensuring safety and transparency.

Discover how Keelung Mayor George Hsieh plans to enhance public safety and transparency after the escape of a convicted attempted murderer from a local hospital. Read about the measures being introduced.

Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. (TSMC) and the Arizona Building and Construction Trades Council (AZBTC) have reached an agreement to resolve a labor dispute at TSMC’s Phoenix semiconductor manufacturing facility. The collaboration includes employee training programs and a commitment to transparency on workplace safety issues. This agreement is seen as a critical step for TSMC, which is expected to benefit from the US$100 billion in subsidies provided by the U.S. Chips Act. TSMC has agreed to prioritize local hiring but can employ foreign workers with ＂specialist experience＂ if needed. TSMC’s investment in Arizona amounts to US$40 billion, with construction starting in 2021. Mass production is now scheduled to begin in the first half of 2025. This resolution not only facilitates smoother progress in the construction of TSMC’s plant but also highlights the company’s role in increasing semiconductor production capabilities in the United States.

Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co (TSMC) and the Arizona Building and Construction Trades Council (AZBTC) have reached a collaboration agreement to resolve labor disputes and enhance the development of TSMC’s semiconductor manufacturing facility in Phoenix. The deal includes increased workforce training, improved safety transparency, and the formation of a quarterly committee to ensure implementation. TSMC has committed a US＄40 billion investment in its Arizona production site and aims to hire locally while also employing foreign workers with specialized experience. The agreement has been hailed as a victory for Arizona workers and the construction timeline of TSMC Arizona. To address the labor shortage, TSMC has invested US＄15 million in the Arizona Pipe Trades to expand apprenticeship training and establish a semiconductor manufacturing school.