Democratic Progressive Party 結果共637筆

Taiwan’s National Environmental Research Academy partners with 32 universities to launch a net-zero training program. MOEN offers tuition subsidies to ease costs.

The Taiwan People’s Party criticizes the Democratic Progressive Party for retracting holidays, calling Taiwan a ＂sweatshop island.＂ The debate highlights labor policy tensions.

Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an criticized KMT Chairman Eric Chu for comparing President Lai to Nazis. Chiang urged consistent standards for political discourse.

Taiwan’s foreign ministry prepares for the new pope’s inauguration. The decision on President Lai’s attendance is pending. The ministry ensures support and coordination.

Health Minister Chiu Tai-yuan addresses euthanasia debates, urging enhanced palliative care in Taiwan. DPP legislators discuss an ＂Euthanasia Act＂ at a forum.

Eric Chu, chairman of the Kuomintang, warns Taiwan of economic challenges due to the New Taiwan dollar’s appreciation. He criticizes the DPP for not addressing key issues like tariffs and factory relocations. Chu highlights a potential U.S. debt crisis and its impact on Taiwan’s economy.

The Mainland Affairs Council clarifies its investigation targets organizations linked to the CCP, not teacher Alice Ou. The essay contest raises legal concerns under the Cross-Strait Act.

Huang Kuo-chang urges Taiwan’s government to detail a NT$410 billion ordinance, stressing industry support and fiscal discipline. Premier Cho defends the plan.

Huang Kuo-chang, Taiwan People’s Party chairman, urges President Lai Ching-te to resign, citing government failures. Opposition parties plan recall efforts.

Premier Cho Jung-tai announced a NT$410 billion special budget to address tariff trade policy, international situations, and information security. The act aims to support industries, stabilize employment, and enhance public welfare.

The Democratic Progressive Party criticizes Legislative Speaker Han Kuo-yu for attending a Kuomintang rally, questioning his neutrality. Tensions rise in Taiwan’s politics.

The Kuomintang plans a peaceful protest on April 26 in Taipei, challenging President Lai and the Democratic Progressive Party. The KMT aims to defend Taiwan’s democracy and judicial independence.

KMT legislator Hsu Chiao-hsin demands Joseph Wu’s resignation over espionage incidents involving DPP officials. Hsu criticizes Wu’s failure to appear before the Legislative Yuan and questions DPP’s national security protocols.

Interior Minister Liu Shyh-fang stresses law adherence and public safety for upcoming KMT march. Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an faces criticism over alleged trespassing.

The Kuomintang’s Taichung branch plans to send 65 tour buses to a protest in Taipei against alleged fraudulent petition signatures. Mayor Lu Shiow-yen will join.

Taiwan People’s Party Chairman Huang Kuo-chang urges President Lai Ching-te to join the ＂Return Democracy to Taiwan＂ summit, emphasizing unity and transparency.

Taiwan’s interior minister announced a probe into KMT Chairman Eric Chu for an illegal assembly in Taipei. The investigation follows a failure to secure a permit.

Taiwan People’s Party considers supporting Kuomintang’s April 26 protest against the investigation into ＂ghost signatures.＂ Opposition leaders to discuss at summit.

A recent poll shows 72.57% of Taiwanese distrust President Trump on cross-strait affairs, highlighting skepticism amid economic tensions. Discover insights on Taiwan’s political party satisfaction and the impact on international relations.

Eric Chu, KMT chairman, supports measures to uphold Taiwan’s democracy amid protests against alleged judicial bias. A rally is set for next Saturday in Taipei.

Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an reignites debate on a no-confidence vote in Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan, suggesting it could broaden President Lai’s perspective. The KMT, amid an investigation, considers the motion, needing support from other parties to succeed. Taiwan has yet to see a successful no-confidence vote, with past attempts failing.

President Lai Ching-te unveils strategies to counter China’s infiltration, requiring DPP officials to report visits to China, Hong Kong, and Macau. He emphasizes strict action against espionage and urges legislative support for national security amendments.

The German Institute Taipei condemned a recall leader’s Nazi salute and armband, sparking outrage. Taiwan’s MOFA urged citizens to avoid harmful actions.

The Taiwan Affairs Office criticized President Lai Ching-te’s policy to decouple from China, warning it could harm Taiwan. Cross-strait trade remains strong.

Premier Cho Jung-tai addresses espionage claims linked to the DPP, citing Lenin and Mao on infiltration tactics. He urges local governments to enhance security.