Judicial Yuan 結果共16筆

Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan will review nominations for seven Constitutional Court justices, including Tsai Chiu-ming as president. The nominations aim to fill vacancies after a previous rejection.

Premier Cho Jung-tai urges adherence to the rule of law amid KMT protests in Taipei. He addresses the no-confidence vote proposal, emphasizing legal governance and citizen agreement.

President Lai Ching-te led Taiwan’s first meeting of five government branch heads on Feb. 10, focusing on cooperation and democracy. The meeting set three shared goals, marking a historic moment in Taiwan’s constitutional history.

The Agency of Corrections in Taiwan warns that a proposed NT$100 million budget cut by the Taiwan People’s Party could jeopardize social stability and essential services.

The president of Taiwan has approved sending the amended Constitutional Court Procedure Act back to the Legislative Yuan for reconsideration. Concerns arise over potential impacts on the court’s operations.

＂Nominee for grand justice, Liu Yi-ching, advocates abolishing Taiwan’s death penalty, emphasizing victim protection. Learn about her stance and the Constitutional Court’s ruling.＂

Yao Li-ming, nominee for vice president of Taiwan’s Judicial Yuan, supports the death penalty with stricter conditions. He emphasizes professionalism in constitutional cases.

Discover the latest on Taiwan’s political scene: Executive Yuan spokesperson Julia Hsieh addresses U.S. concerns over the Core Pacific Case, emphasizing judicial independence and denying political interference. Read more on the unfolding situation and its implications for Taiwan’s democracy.

Discover the latest on former Straits Exchange Foundation Chairman Cheng Wen-Tsan’s arrest and the ongoing corruption charges. Premier Cho Jung-tai calls for a fair investigation, emphasizing justice over party lines.

Discover the latest on Taiwan’s political landscape: The Presidential Office challenges the new parliamentary reform law for constitutional compliance, seeking a review from the Judicial Yuan and the Constitutional Court.

Explore the escalating tension between Taiwan’s KMT and DPP over the legislative power bill, with officials urging respect for the judiciary’s neutrality. This story covers the recent criticisms and the call for fairness.

Premier Ch’en Chien-jen highlights the importance of separation of powers in Taiwan, respecting the Judicial Yuan’s upcoming interpretation on the constitutionality of the death penalty. A ruling expected in July will determine its future.

Taipei Shilin District Court Judge Li found dead after falling from 6th floor residence on Minquan East Road. Police rule out foul play; cause under investigation. Judicial Yuan President Hsu expresses regret. Li handled civil, financial, sexual assault cases and promoted new civil judges system.

The 11th session of the Legislative Yuan commenced on February 1, with legislators taking their oaths of office under the supervision of Grand Justice Lu Tai-lang. Before the inauguration, the lawmakers gathered for group photos and exchanged congratulations. Following the oath-taking, each legislator signed their pledge, which was then sent to the Judicial Yuan for record-keeping. A group photo was taken to commemorate the occasion. The day’s events also included a vote for the speaker of the Legislative Yuan, with the counting of votes expected to begin at noon. These solemn ceremonies serve as a reminder to legislators of their responsibilities and commitments as representatives of the people.

The Minister of Education, Pan Wen-chung, has announced measures to ensure school safety following a brutal throat-slitting incident at a New Taipei City school. Premier Chen Chien-jen has directed the education ministry to provide psychological aid for students and staff, as well as enhance personnel and funding. Representatives from the Judicial Yuan, six municipalities, civil organizations, teachers, and parents will collaborate to prevent future tragedies. The government plans to reevaluate counseling and assessment mechanisms in intermediary education. Additionally, the potential addition of security staff in schools is being discussed. The assailant student has been detained, and the investigation will proceed according to the Juvenile Justice Act.

Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan has passed a bill appointing an additional deputy director to the Ministry of Justice’s Investigation Bureau (MJIB) to enhance its capacity in handling surveillance technology and combating cybercrime. The new position will focus on managing technological development, detecting computer and internet-related crimes, ensuring information security, conducting forensic science, and overseeing communication surveillance. The move comes in response to the increasing demand for expertise in these specialized areas. Currently, the MJIB operates under the guidance of two deputy directors, but the rise in sophisticated crime has led to a significant workload increase in judicial forensic investigations. By expanding the number of deputy director positions from two to three, the MJIB aims to improve the professional handling of surveillance technology and strengthen national defense mechanisms. This legislative revision demonstrates Taiwan’s commitment to staying ahead of the curve in a rapidly changing security landscape and elevating the nation’s defense against cyber threats.