Minister of Education 結果共34筆

The National Taiwan Museum launched a train station exhibition, with Minister of Culture Li Yuan emphasizing museums’ role in children’s education. The exhibit, open until March 1, 2026, introduces kids to architecture through train stations.

Education Minister Cheng Ying-yao defends Taiwan’s new school phone policy, emphasizing teen health. Critics say it burdens schools. Global trends support regulation.

Taiwan’s education minister warns of risks in China exchanges due to cross-strait tensions. Students and educators urged to assess potential political complexities.

Education Minister Cheng Ying-yao addresses concerns over China’s exchange programs, emphasizing a broader international focus beyond China. The MAC warns of potential risks

Taiwan’s Ministry of Education plans to create materials promoting national identity and awareness of China’s threats by summer. Education Minister Cheng Ying-yao announced this initiative amid concerns over Chinese influence in schools.

Taiwan’s education minister stresses the importance of campus democracy and free speech, urging respect for student expression and civic activities, with guidelines to ensure safety and neutrality.

Taiwan’s Environmental Minister Peng Chi-ming announced new regulations for factories near schools to enhance air quality monitoring. The plan involves collaboration with education and health ministries to protect students’ health and ensure equal educational opportunities.

Premier Cho Jui-tai addresses Taiwan’s aging workforce with new labor policies and education plans. Legislator Wu Chun-cheng resigns amid conflict of interest issues.

Labor groups in Taiwan urge new Labor Minister Hung Sun-han to reform workplace policies, tackle bullying, and improve conditions for workers. They support his efforts to create a more humane work environment.

Education Minister Cheng Ying-yao affirms universities’ autonomy in military training decisions amid concerns over NCCU’s facility use. Training won’t disrupt classes.

Education Minister Cheng Ying-Yao announced plans for English-only instruction in Taiwan’s elementary and middle school English classes. The policy aims to enhance language skills, but concerns arise over its impact on teachers and students.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Sports and Physical Education gains bipartisan support and could be established next year. Deputy Education Minister Chang Liao Wan-chien emphasizes the government’s commitment to young athletes.

Discover how Taiwan’s Paralympic team surpasses its previous performance with a silver and bronze medal already secured. Deputy Minister of Education Chang Liao Wan-chien visits France to support the athletes and discuss international cooperation.

Explore the latest on Taiwan’s consideration of purchasing Olympic broadcast rights, as Deputy Minister of Education Chang Liao Wan-chien opens discussions following the nation’s success in Paris 2024. Learn more about the government’s response to public demand for accessible Olympic coverage.

Discover how François Wu, the new Deputy Foreign Minister of Taiwan, plans to enhance Taiwan-Europe relations and his pivotal role in supporting Taiwanese athletes at Tokyo 2020.

Starting in September, Taiwan’s Deputy Minister of Education announced that children aged three to 12 in kindergartens and elementary schools will receive domestically produced milk, with soy milk available for those with lactose intolerance. The initiative aims for a twice-weekly supply and includes plans for remote schools to receive long-life milk if necessary.

Discover how Taiwan’s Ministry of Education plans to support universities and colleges with electricity costs amid Taipower’s cancellation of price concessions. Learn about sustainable campus initiatives.

Discover the highlights of Prime Minister Terrance Drew’s visit to Taiwan, including discussions on strengthening ties in education, agriculture, technology, and more. Learn about the shared democratic values and future cooperation plans between Taiwan and Saint Kitts and Nevis.

Discover how Taiwan’s Minister of Culture, Lee Yuan, plans to transform youth education by lowering the Culture Points age to 13, aiming to foster early cultural engagement.

Explore the strengthening of Taiwan-Kosovo relations as former Kosovo Prime Minister Avdullah Hoti visits Taiwan, aiming to foster deeper ties in democracy, economy, and education. This significant visit, marked by discussions on cooperation and shared democratic values, underscores both nations’ commitment to advancing bilateral relations and international participation.

Minister of Education Pan Wen-chung announced that schools should play a role in evaluating at-risk youths returning from juvenile detention. The Ministry of Education plans to support the creation of educational centers for these youths. Legislator Ko Chih-en highlighted concerning statistics on student violence and juvenile offenders. Thorough assessments are crucial for these youths’ successful reintegration into school, according to Ko. Minister Pan emphasized the importance of school involvement in the reintegration process.

Taiwan’s Premier Chen Chien-jen expresses relief and happiness over the resolution of the planned strike by EVA Air pilots. An agreement was reached between the pilots union and the company, averting the strike during the Lunar New Year period. Premier Chen visited a private AnKang education and nursing institution in Taoyuan City, presenting special meal funds and New Year grab bags ahead of the holidays.

The 22nd annual Taiwan International Science Fair opened at the National Taiwan Science Education Center, featuring 630 teachers and students from 27 countries presenting 211 top projects. The fair focuses on international exchange and sharing, with extended event duration to accommodate foreign participants. Activities include expert talks, workshops, a science tour, and a cultural night. Minister of Education Pan Wen-chung praised Taiwan’s young scientists and highlighted the fair’s growing influence as one of Asia’s top science fairs. The event saw a record number of participating nations, demonstrating the ministry’s mission to educate students globally.

Taiwan’s diplomatic ties with Nauru, its South Pacific ally, have been severed, reducing Taiwan’s diplomatic partners to 12. Taiwan and Nauru first established diplomatic relationships on May 4, 1980, with a brief interruption from 2002 to 2005 when Nauru switched allegiance to Beijing. Efforts by the then-Taiwanese Foreign Minister Mark Chen and Nauruan President Ludwig Scotty revived the ties. The current Nauruan president, David Adeang, received congratulations from the Taiwanese ambassador stationed in Nauru. Taiwan and Nauru have collaborated in various areas, including infrastructure construction, public health, clean energy, education, climate change, information technology, agriculture and fishing, and naval patrol. Taiwan’s remaining diplomatic allies include the Marshall Islands, Palau, Tuvalu, Eswatini, the Holy See, Belize, Guatemala, Haiti, Paraguay, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint Lucia, and Saint Vincent.

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.