President Lai 結果共546筆

President Lai Ching-te will not attend the 2025 World Masters Games opening in Taipei. Minister Shih Che will represent the government. Taiwan aims for a successful event.

Taiwan has appointed former Vice President Chen Chien-jen as special envoy to Pope Leo XIV’s inauguration ceremony, highlighting the 83-year diplomatic relationship between Taiwan and the Vatican. Chen, who holds Catholic knighthoods and served as an academician at the Pontifical Academy of Sciences, will be accompanied by Deputy Foreign Minister François Wu as they work to strengthen Taiwan’s ties with its important European ally.

Tensions rise in the Taiwan Strait after President Lai Ching-te’s inauguration. Experts discuss policy shifts, U.S.-China relations, and Taiwan’s security strategies.

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.

China’s Taiwan Affairs Office accuses Taiwan President Lai Ching-te of escalating tensions and pursuing independence. Chen Binhua emphasizes unification and criticizes de-sinicization efforts.

President Lai Ching-te welcomed winners of the 27th National Biotechnology and Medicine Care Quality Award, highlighting Taiwan’s NT$48.9 billion health plan.

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.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs hosted a Victory in Europe Day event, emphasizing peace and democracy. President Lai urged vigilance against aggression and highlighted global cooperation.

President Lai Ching-te announced a four-year plan to enhance Taiwan’s nursing workforce, allocating NT$27.5 billion for strategic measures. The plan includes education, recruitment, and AI assistance to improve healthcare quality.

President Lai Ching-te emphasizes the need for safe environments for children amid the ＂Kai Kai Case.＂ He advocates for improved childcare services and shared responsibilities.

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.

The New Taiwan dollar opened at 30.125 against the U.S. dollar, appreciating by 2 cents. Central Bank Governor Yang Chin-long addressed market fluctuations, refuting media claims about the Mar-a-Lago Accord’s influence. President Lai Ching-te reassured the public of Taiwan’s strong economic fundamentals.

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.

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.

Thousands of protesters braved heavy rain in Taipei to voice opposition against President Lai Ching-te’s policies, as KMT and TPP leaders criticized the DPP for orchestrating recall campaigns against opposition legislators. Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an compared Taiwan under DPP rule to a dictatorship, while TPP Chairman Huang referenced detained former mayor Ko Wen-je as a symbol of resistance. The demonstration gains significance amid concerns about Taiwan’s export economy and democratic institutions.

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.

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.

President Lai Ching-te outlines Taiwan’s strategy to tackle international carbon tariffs through a circular economy. Environment Minister Peng Chi-ming plans to amend the Resource Recycling Promotion Act to boost resource circulation, crucial for national security and industry growth.

Taiwan’s first eco-documentary, ＂Guardians of Our Planet,＂ premiered, highlighting polar destruction and species extinction. President Lai praised the film’s impact on climate awareness and urged collective action.

President Lai Ching-te announced Taiwan’s plan to implement a carbon pricing system to align with global standards. The initiative aims to avoid penalties and ensure competitiveness amid U.S. tariff changes.

President Lai Ching-te condemned the Kashmir attack, expressing solidarity with India. The Resistance Front claimed responsibility for the attack, which killed 26.

KMT Chairman Eric Chu emphasizes unity among opposition forces, rejecting a no-confidence vote against President Lai Ching-te. Chu calls for collective efforts to restore Taiwan’s democratic values.

Taiwan’s MOFA announced President Lai Ching-te appointed former Vice President Chen Chien-jen as a special envoy to attend Pope Francis’ funeral on April 26. Chen’s deep connection with the Pope underscores Taiwan’s commitment to strong Vatican ties and religious freedom.