Kuomintang 結果共641筆

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.

Andrew Hsia of the Kuomintang emphasized Taiwan’s global role at the Copenhagen Democracy Summit, engaging in talks on cross-strait relations and international support.

Robert Tsao supports the recall of KMT legislator Lin Peixiang in Keelung. Chen Qingyi urges citizens to gather 6,000 signatures in seven days, citing Lin’s poor performance.

Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an confirms athletes at the IMGA event will compete under the IMGA flag, not national flags, addressing concerns about flag display.

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.

Kuomintang Chairman Eric Chu urges foreign governments to avoid aiding in democracy persecution, sparking international concern. His comments, made during a Mother’s Day event, draw parallels between Taiwan’s politics and historical dictatorships, prompting responses from Germany and Israel.

The German Institute Taipei criticized KMT Chairman Eric Chu for comparing Taiwan’s politics to Nazi Germany. They urged avoiding such historical analogies.

The Kuomintang proposes a revised NT$390 billion tariff response bill, excluding funds for Taiwan Power Co. and national security, offering NT$10,000 cash to citizens.

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.

Kuomintang legislator Lai Shyh-bao criticizes President Lai Ching-te’s claims on Taiwan dollar appreciation, citing U.S. tariffs as the cause. Exporters face profit cuts.

Premier Cho Jung-tai promises new discount plans for Hualien and Taitung residents before Taiwan Railway fare hikes on June 23. Legislator Huang criticizes current subsidy system.

Premier Cho Jung-tai critiques a cash distribution proposal, calling it ineffective for boosting industry and security. The Executive Yuan passed a NT$410 billion bill to enhance resilience.

The New Taiwan dollar hit a five-month high at 32.017 against the U.S. dollar. KMT Chairman Eric Chu warns of economic risks amid U.S. tariff tensions and debt crisis.

Former President Ma Ying-jeou criticized President Lai Ching-te for harming cross-strait relations by promoting a ＂new two-state theory.＂ Ma urged a return to peaceful development based on the ＂1992 Consensus＂ to maintain regional stability.

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

KMT Chairman Eric Chu announced full support for recalling President Lai Ching-te, integrating it into party evaluations. Chu criticized Lai’s remarks and urged KMT cooperation.

New Taipei Mayor Hou Yu-ih refutes claims of fines against businesses supporting a KMT legislator’s recall. He urges an end to misinformation and political conflict.

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 Ministry of Labor refutes claims of late-night document submissions, asserting all were within working hours. Lawmaker Liao Wei-hsiang’s criticism follows a civil servant’s suicide, raising concerns over work hours.

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.

Hualien County Magistrate Hsu Chen-wei plans to attend a KMT rally, urging the government to address economic challenges from the U.S. tariff war. She calls for support for industries and fairness in recall evaluations.

Taipei police will deploy 400 officers for the KMT rally on Saturday, adjusting numbers as needed. Officials aim to ensure safety and manage unauthorized flags.

The Kuomintang plans a rally in Taipei on April 26 to protest alleged forgery in a recall petition. Party leaders criticize the investigation and urge public support.