traffic control Taiwan 結果共14筆

Officials in Chishang Township secure the Takeshi Kaneshiro Tree with steel cables as Typhoon Fung-Wong nears Taiwan. Traffic control on Highway No. 9 starts Nov. 10.

A landslide blocked Taiwan Provincial Highway 7 in Taoyuan City’s Fuxing District, halting traffic and suspending work and classes. Authorities expect to clear the road by 3 p.m.

Heavy rain in Changhua caused a drainage ditch to overflow, sweeping vehicles away. No injuries were reported. Police set up traffic control to ensure safety.

Transportation Minister Chen Shih-kai inspected the Taiwan High Speed Rail control center after Typhoon Danas. Rail services resumed by 9:40 a.m. Monday.

Taiwan’s National Day traffic control measures will start at 11 p.m. on Sept. 26 around the Presidential Office Building. Rehearsals are set for Oct. 6.

Discover how Taiwan celebrates its Olympic heroes with F-16V fighter jet escorts and a special parade. President Lai Ching-te honors the athletes’ achievements in Paris 2024.

Taiwan’s Wanan No. 47 exercise, spanning seven central counties and cities, aimed to boost public readiness against missile threats through a comprehensive drill involving traffic control and shelter protocols.

Discover how Taiwan responded to China’s civilian aircraft flying over Kinmen and Matsu, emphasizing airspace control and safety measures. Read about the consensus reached between the two sides.

Discover how Taiwan’s Premier Cho Jung-tai is enhancing executive-legislative communication, focusing on fraud prevention and improving Hualien-Taitung traffic, during a pivotal meeting with DPP legislators.

Explore how Taiwan’s government is tackling pedestrian safety through new regulations and the challenges it faces as accident rates remain high. Learn about innovative traffic solutions and the importance of continual law evaluation.

The final weekend of the 2024 election race in Taiwan sees presidential candidates from the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP), Taiwan People’s Party (TPP), and the Kuomintang (KMT) rallying in Kaohsiung. Lai Ching-te, the DPP’s candidate, and his running mate, Hsiao Bi-khim, focus on the Fengshan District for their ’Golden Week Eve’ rally, with notable attendees such as President Tsai Ing-wen and Kaohsiung Mayor Chen Chi-mai. The KMT and TPP both choose the popular Ruifeng Night Market for their night rallies, with candidates Hou Yu-ih and Ko Wen-je staggering their appearances by an hour. The KMT hosts a unity victory rally at Dream Mall, while the TPP candidate and his wife make appearances in Kaohsiung, boosting support and holding a rally at Aozidi Forest Park. Crowd control and traffic management become important considerations for the rallies at Ruifeng Night Market. As the race intensifies in the final week of campaigning, the candidates are leaving no stone unturned.

A wandering cow disrupts Christmas Day traffic in Hsinchu City, Taiwan, as it takes a stroll down a public road. Eyewitnesses spotted the bovine in the city’s East District on the night of December 24. With the help of police and the owner, it took about half an hour to guide the cow back home. The cow had broken free from its rope, allowing it to wander freely. Officials from the city’s Animal Protection and Health Inspection Office had tranquilizer darts on hand but decided not to use them after consulting with the owner. After half an hour of coaxing, the cow finally cooperated and was transported home, causing a memorable Christmas for Hsinchu City residents.

Taiwan High Speed Rail (THSR) will add eight additional train services from Dec. 29 to Jan. 2 and 12 additional train services from Jan. 5 to Jan. 7 to accommodate the anticipated surge in travelers during the New Year holiday. THSR will operate a total of 113 extra services, with 53 heading south and 60 going north. Passengers without reserved seats can access real-time updates on station crowd control indicators on THSR’s official website. The availability of non-reserved seats at each station will also be provided. THSR has urged travelers to make way for those disembarking and to be cautious of the gap between the train doors and the platform. Additional staff will be deployed to ensure smooth operations throughout the holiday period. Tickets for the additional services will go on sale on Saturday (Dec. 16) midnight.

The ＂Chang Ching＂ live-fire exercise in Yunlin, Taiwan, highlights the nation’s military capabilities. Running for seven days and six nights, the drill features simulated opponents and aims to test the command efficiency of both the Army’s 269th Mechanized Infantry Brigade and the ROC Marine Corps’ 99th Brigade. The exercise also stands out for its smooth execution and the deployment of UAVs for enemy reconnaissance.