Ministry of Transportation 結果共120筆

Taiwan’s Ministry of Transportation reports 264 road deaths in January, highlighting persistent safety risks. New Taipei City leads with 44 fatalities. Motorcycle accidents are a key factor. Efforts to improve safety include upgrading intersections and increasing enforcement.

The Ministry of National Defense in Taiwan plans to use C-130 aircraft to ease Lunar New Year travel congestion. Military hospitals will maintain services, ensuring smooth holiday travel.

Taipei will conduct a high-intensity attack simulation at Taipei Station on Jan. 22 from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. to test emergency alerts and evacuation procedures.

Taiwan’s Highway Bureau proposes stricter Mandarin requirements for foreign students in transportation jobs. Kuo-Kuang faces fines for wage delays amid driver shortages.

Taiwan boosts security for New Year’s events after recent attacks. Over 8,000 police and 2,700 civilians will ensure safety. Transport hubs enhance surveillance.

The Ministry of Transportation and Communications unveils 44 New Year’s Eve events across Taiwan, featuring music, fireworks, and scenic views. Celebrate 2026 in style.

A tragic accident in Kaohsiung City involved a 77-year-old driver colliding with a motorcycle, killing a mother and injuring her son. Authorities investigate as elderly driver incidents persist despite safety policies.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Transportation unveils a program to enhance pedestrian safety, reporting improvements at intersections and sidewalks. Despite a decrease in traffic deaths, international media criticize urban planning. The ministry plans to halve fatalities by 2030 through education and stricter enforcement.

The Automotive Freight and Storage Industry Union met with Taiwan’s Ministry of Transportation to discuss new regulations limiting truck drivers’ hours. The union seeks additional measures to ensure fair compensation and accountability for shippers.

Premier Cho Jung-tai announced a national policy advisory group’s visit to Japan to boost tourism. The government plans incentives to enhance domestic travel and counter misunderstandings.

Taiwan lifts its 15-day ban on live pig transport, resuming fresh pork supply. The Ministry of Agriculture confirms no new African swine fever cases.

African swine fever detected in Taichung prompts a five-day ban on pig transport and slaughter in Taiwan. The Ministry of Agriculture assures ample pork supply.

Taiwan’s agriculture ministry enforces a five-day ban on pig transport and slaughter after a suspected African swine fever case in Taichung. Tests show a virus strain similar to Vietnam’s. Authorities ensure stringent health checks and trace meat distribution to protect public safety.

African swine fever hits a Taichung farm, killing 117 pigs. Taiwan imposes a five-day ban on pig transport and slaughter. Learn about the preventive measures.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Transportation announces major motorcycle licensing reforms starting January 2026, replacing simple tests with rigorous two-stage examinations and extended training to address rising accident rates and improve road safety across the island.

President Lai Ching-te visited Hualien to assess needs after a disaster. He called Hualien County Magistrate Hsu Chen-wei, who requested manpower and equipment.

Overflow from the Matai’an Landslide Lake in Hualien severed the Matai’an Bridge, prompting rescue efforts for 71 trapped people. Typhoon Ragasa worsens the situation.

Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan amends the People with Disabilities Rights Protection Act, renaming priority seats on public transport to ＂priority seating＂ to enhance inclusivity.

Premier Cho Jung-tai announced priority boarding and business class upgrades for military personnel on national airlines, honoring their service amid threats from China.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Transportation and Communications will enforce stricter penalties for fake license plates starting July 15. Fines reach NT$72,000, with possible vehicle confiscation.

Taiwan’s vehicle registrations exceed its population, causing pollution and congestion. Authorities consider measures like timed parking fees and commuter passes to reduce private vehicle use.

Health Minister Chiu Tai-yuan supports renaming priority seats on Taiwan’s public transport to promote inclusivity. The move aims to reflect societal values of love and inclusion, with legislative changes expected to broaden eligible users.

7-ELEVEN in Taiwan now offers the TPASS monthly commuter pass at over 7,000 locations, enhancing access to public transport. iPASS cardholders get a NT$50 coupon.

Taiwan’s transportation minister announces reforms to improve road safety, focusing on elderly drivers. Changes include lowering the license renewal age and offering subsidies.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Transportation reports a drop in traffic fatalities, marking the lowest 30-day death toll since 2019. Pedestrian deaths hit a record low.