Taiwan legislation 結果共70筆

Japan’s Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi warns that a Taiwan contingency could trigger a crisis of survival under peace legislation. This may lead to military action if China imposes a blockade.

Labor Minister Hung Sun-han announced that Taiwan’s draft legislation to improve conditions for food delivery workers is nearing completion. The draft, discussed with various ministries and stakeholders, focuses on contract terms, salary protection, service contract clarity, and accident insurance.

Premier Cho Jung-tai held a meeting with DPP legislators to discuss 30 priority bills, including economic and youth policies. The focus is on balanced development and reducing disparities.

Premier Cho Jung-tai decided not to veto cash distribution related to the Aug. 23 recall and nuclear plant referendum. The Executive Yuan is reviewing regulations.

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

Taiwanese legislator Puma Shen humorously responds to Chinese sanctions, highlighting his advocacy for national security. He criticizes China’s punitive measures against his family and businesses, arguing they harm Chinese interests.

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

The Taiwan People’s Party criticizes the Democratic Progressive Party for retracting holidays, calling Taiwan a ＂sweatshop island.＂ The debate highlights labor policy tensions.

Taiwan’s Cabinet approved a draft Childcare Services Act to improve childcare. It mandates surveillance in centers, penalties for misconduct, and diverse care models.

The ＂European Union’s Artificial Intelligence Act,＂ the world’s first comprehensive AI legislation, came into existence in August 2024. Its creation was fraught with complications, and controversies persisted even after its finalization. In an exclusive interview with Global Views Magazine, Gabriele Mazzini, the mastermind behind the AI Act, explains why the global community is closely monitoring the ＂Brussels Effect＂ — the EU’s ability to influence global regulatory standards and policies, even outside its borders, through the power of its single market and regulatory frameworks.

National Security Bureau Director-General Tsai Ming-yen announced efforts to gather evidence on Chinese espionage cases. The NSB and MOJ are reviewing security laws.

Taiwan’s Education and Culture Committee faced a deadlock over nuclear regulation amendments. Disagreements led to further cross-party talks on extending nuclear power operations.

Teachers unions and legislators in Taiwan push for Labor Day and Teachers’ Day to be national holidays, highlighting labor rights and educational values.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Health and Welfare clarifies that the new betel quid act aims to reduce health risks, not ban the industry. The draft prohibits use by minors and pregnant women and designates public areas as betel quid-free zones.

Premier Cho Jung-tai urges Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan to delay controversial bills and focus on beneficial legislation like the 2024 budget. Protests continue.

Women’s groups in Taipei protested a proposed amendment to legalize surrogacy, citing exploitation concerns. The bill, separated from the Assisted Reproduction Act, faces opposition despite restrictions on compensation.

Taiwan’s Health Minister Chiu Tai-yuan stresses prioritizing palliative care over euthanasia for terminally ill patients. The debate reignites after Chiung Yao’s death.

Taiwan’s health minister plans to separate surrogacy from the Assisted Reproduction Act to speed up legislation. The draft will be submitted by December’s end.

Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan saw a heated debate over amendments to the Organization Act of the Council of Indigenous Peoples. Tensions led to a physical altercation, halting discussions.

Premier Cho Jung-tai admits Taiwan’s struggle with rising fraud cases despite new laws. Government vows to boost anti-fraud efforts with tech and global ties.

DGPA announced that the Ministry of Interior will evaluate making Labor Day a national holiday. The 2025 government calendar omits Labor Day, drawing legislative attention.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Health and Welfare discusses revitalizing the traditional Chinese medicine industry. The debate centers on whether graduates can manage shops or if licensed pharmacists should oversee them.

Discover Taiwan’s latest steps toward environmental sustainability as the Ministry of Environment proposes carbon fee rates, targeting major industrial emitters. Learn about the phased increase plan and incentives for emission reduction.

Explore the latest on Taiwan’s political scene: DPP’s Wu Szu-Yao calls for unity amid TPP protests over the Core Pacific Plaza case and the detention of TPP Chairman Ko Wen-je. Read more on the controversy and its impact on legislation.

Discover how Taiwan plans to address TikTok’s cybersecurity concerns by potentially allowing the app to appoint a legal representative by year-end, following new legislation. Learn about the global stance on TikTok and Taiwan’s strategies to combat misinformation.