Legislative Yuan 結果共412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.

Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan passed a bill adding five national holidays, raising concerns for small businesses. Premier Cho assures constitutionality but warns of impacts.

Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan extends nuclear reactor life from 40 to 60 years. President Lai Ching-te emphasizes rigorous review for Maanshan’s No. 2 reactor.

Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan passed a law adding four national holidays, including Labor Day, and allowing Indigenous groups to select traditional ceremony days.

The Legislative Yuan in Taipei will review a bill on commemorative days amid labor groups’ calls for more national holidays. The decision follows years of advocacy.

Taiwan’s lawmakers passed a bill adding four national holidays, a win for labor groups. Concerns remain about potential future cuts. Observers watch for impacts on work-life balance.

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.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Finance urges consensus on a national sovereign wealth fund, citing the need for careful evaluation and planning. The Finance Committee will discuss this on May 8.

The Executive Yuan in Taipei will pass the Youth Basic Law on May 1, integrating youth perspectives into policymaking. It addresses issues like substance abuse and digital literacy.

Labor Minister Hung Sun-han announced a draft amendment to the Occupational Safety and Health Act to prevent workplace bullying. The proposal, submitted to the Executive Yuan, aims to expedite legislative action following a civil servant’s suicide linked to bullying. The amendment mandates preventive measures and strengthens complaint mechanisms. Labor groups will rally on May 1 to demand protection.

Taiwan’s Navy Chief of Staff Vice Adm. Chiu Chun-jung announced that the Hai Kun submarine is nearing final system tests. Sea trials, initially set for April, may be delayed to ensure safety. The Navy and CSBC Corp. focus on readiness, with a report to the Legislative Yuan due by Sept. 30.

Environment Minister Peng Chi-ming urges a TikTok ban to combat misinformation on environmental policies in Taiwan. He plans to file a police report against a media company for spreading false claims.

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

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

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.

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.

Taiwan’s digital minister proposes an amendment to the Cyber Security Management Act to boost cybersecurity. The revision aims to enhance collaboration and defense.

Taiwan’s Maanshan Nuclear Power Plant faces closure as the No. 2 reactor shuts down May 17. The Taiwan People’s Party seeks a referendum to restart it amid energy transition debates.

Taiwan’s defense minister says the Hai Kun submarine must meet safety standards before sea trials. The timeline is uncertain, but November delivery is key.

Premier Cho Jung-tai announced a 3% salary increase for military, civil servants, and teachers, effective in May. Budget issues delayed the raise, sparking legislative debate.

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.

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.