cabinet 結果共71筆

Taiwan’s cabinet passed a draft amendment to the Animal Protection Act, increasing penalties for pet abandonment and abuse. Owners must report lost pets within five days or face abandonment charges.

Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an urges Taiwan’s cabinet and legislature to improve communication to address the TPASS commuter discount crisis, affecting nearly 1 million commuters.

Taiwan’s Cabinet approved draft amendments Thursday imposing fines up to NT$1 million (US$31,746) on anyone publicly advocating war against Taiwan. The National Security Act changes follow UN covenant obligations and respond to incidents involving Chinese spouses posting videos supporting military takeover. Critics raise freedom of speech concerns as proposals head to Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan for review amid heightened political tensions.

Taiwan’s Executive Yuan passed a draft amendment to the Assisted Reproduction Act, expanding access to reproductive technologies for unmarried women and same-sex female couples.

Taiwan’s Executive Yuan prepares a special budget to boost economic resilience. Legislative review starts Oct. 8, aiming for approval by Oct. 9.

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 will lead legislative meetings at the Executive Yuan on Sept. 19 to discuss policy issues. President Lai Ching-te stresses caucus autonomy.

Taiwan’s President Lai Ching-te faces a record low approval rating of 32.7%, according to a new poll. The survey highlights widespread disapproval of his recent policy adjustments, with 57.8% of respondents expressing dissatisfaction.

Olympic gold medalist Lee Yang becomes Taiwan’s youngest Cabinet minister, focusing on sports infrastructure and international events. He aims to boost grassroots facilities and integrate competitive sports.

Premier Cho Jung-tai announces a major Cabinet reshuffle in Taiwan, affecting 16 members and key ministries. The changes aim to bring reform and new energy.

President Lai Ching-te calls for political restructuring in Taiwan, highlighting reforms in the DPP and government. Changes include new appointments and a Cabinet reshuffle.

President Lai Ching-te addressed the 53rd Asia-Pacific Parliamentarians’ Union, highlighting a Cabinet reshuffle to tackle challenges. The new ＂AI Action Cabinet 2.0＂ aims to prioritize economic growth and public needs.

Taiwan’s Executive Yuan reshuffled its Cabinet, affecting 10 agencies and 16 officials. Premier Cho Jung-tai praised outgoing members and introduced the new team, set to meet the public Thursday.

Taiwan’s government reshuffles its Cabinet, affecting 10 agencies and 16 officials. KMT Chairman Eric Chu criticizes the changes, urging party unity for future elections.

Premier Cho Jung-tai will announce a major Cabinet reshuffle after the Executive Yuan meeting on Aug. 27. Lee Yang will lead the new Ministry of Sports.

Liu Chin-ching resigns as Taiwan’s NDC minister due to health issues. He highlights council achievements and plans for economic growth. Resignation effective Friday.

Premier Cho Jung-tai announced a Cabinet reshuffle in Taiwan, affecting over five officials, including ministers. Changes aim to bring passionate leaders.

Taiwan’s Cabinet reshuffle faces delays as Health Minister Chiu Tai-yuan refuses to resign. Premier Cho Jung-tai assures new appointments this week, seeking broader changes.

Taiwan’s political scene shifts as three ministers resign, citing personal and professional reasons. Speculation grows over potential changes in the health ministry.

Taiwan’s Executive Yuan approved a NT$949.5 billion defense budget for 2024, marking a 32.7% increase. The budget includes special allocations for military projects.

Taiwan President Lai Ching-te attended a renaming ceremony amid speculation of a cabinet reshuffle following failed recall votes. Pressure mounts with another recall vote and a nuclear power plant referendum approaching.

Taiwan Premier Cho Jung-tai’s approval rating plummeted to a historic low of 26%, the first time below 30%, according to a TVBS poll. The decline follows criticism over U.S. tariff handling and Typhoon Danas disaster response, fueling cabinet reshuffle speculation.

The Taiwan People’s Party criticizes Premier Cho Jung-tai for monopolizing power and mishandling U.S. tariffs. They accuse his Cabinet of neglecting democratic principles and national interests.

A recent Formosa Publishing poll shows Premier Cho Jung-tai’s disapproval rating at 50.2%, up 11.2 points. Many call for a Cabinet reshuffle amid growing dissatisfaction.

Wu Szu-yao of Taiwan’s DPP announced support for the Executive Yuan’s decision on a NT$10,000 cash bill. The debate continues amid opposition and fiscal concerns.