Occupational Safety and Health Act 結果共11筆

The Coalition of Taiwan Civil Service Reform Drivers held a memorial in Miaoli, urging civil servants’ inclusion under the Occupational Safety and Health Act. The event highlighted workplace issues following a tragic death, calling for systemic reform and respect for civil servants’ expertise.

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.

A scaffolding collapse at National Taiwan University Hospital killed an Indonesian worker. Authorities cite improper material storage as the cause. Criminal charges are planned.

A gas explosion at Shin Kong Mitsukoshi in Taichung led to its indefinite closure. The city plans fines totaling NT$1.2million. An investigation is underway.

A gas explosion at Shin Kong Mitsukoshi in Taichung on Feb. 13 caused multiple casualties and significant damage. Authorities investigate renovation work as the cause.

Taipei fined a contractor and subcontractor NT$150,000 each after a fatal accident on Dec. 25, 2024. Mayor Chiang Wan-an vows accountability.

A worker died after falling from scaffolding while setting up a New Year’s Eve stage at Taipei City Hall. Authorities are investigating potential safety violations.

A fire at PX Mart storage in Taichung’s Dadu District led to nine deaths. OSHA cites poor fire management. Investigations continue to prevent future incidents.

Legislators and civil groups in Taipei demand reforms to tackle workplace bullying after a Ministry of Labor official’s suicide. Calls for stronger protections and legislative changes grow.

Discover how Taiwan’s government is revising the Occupational Safety and Health Act to improve workplace safety, focusing on subcontracting risks in state-owned enterprises.

Six factories of Advanced International Multitech Co., Ltd, the parent company of Launch Technologies Co., have been fined NT$680,000 for violating the Occupational Safety and Health Act. This comes after a tragic fire at a Launch Technologies factory in Pingtung resulted in over a hundred casualties.