compensation 結果共54筆

Taichung Mayor Lu Shiow-yen advocates for 80% of carbon fees to stay local, supporting pollution reduction and public health. Taichung City Council discusses the central government’s carbon fee plan, with concerns over local compensation.

Five families affected by the March food poisoning incident in Taipei seek compensation, with one family undecided. The new law expedites the process.

Defense Minister Wellington Koo announces a review of shooting training after a fatal incident at Ching Chuan Kang base. An investigation is underway.

Keelung Mayor George Hsieh announced new disaster relief standards after Typhoon Krathon. Residents can apply for aid for flooded homes and vehicles until Nov. 7.

Preliminary findings on the Pingtung hospital fire reveal smoke inhalation as the cause of most deaths. Investigations continue as authorities seek accountability.

Taiwan will raise its 2025 labor insurance premium rate by 0.5 percentage points following a minimum wage hike to NT$28,590. Employers face increased costs, but experts argue wages are the key issue.

Discover the details of a class-action lawsuit against Polam Kopitiam in Taipei, where 32 people seek justice for a food poisoning incident that claimed six lives. Learn about the legal battle and its implications for food safety.

Discover the story of a Taichung Metro deputy station chief’s tragic death and the ensuing debate over staffing and safety measures. Critics call for a review of the metro’s staffing policies after the incident.

Discover how New Taipei City swiftly repaired Provincial Highway No. 1, reopening it ahead of schedule after damage from an overturned truck, and plans to seek compensation from the logistics company involved.

Discover why Din Tai Fung is closing 14 stores in north China by the end of October, affecting 800 employees, and the company’s future plans in the Chinese market.

Discover the details of the Taiwan Hualien District Court ruling on the Taroko Express train accident, holding contractors 60% liable and ordering NT$23.26 million in compensation.

Explore Taiwan’s response to former President Trump’s comments on defense payments and the reaffirmation of Taiwan-U.S. relations by various American officials.

Discover the findings of a recent survey by yes123, revealing that over 68% of Taiwan’s workers face outdoor tasks in summer without adequate heat prevention from employers. Learn about the call for better safety measures and fair compensation.

Discover how Taiwan’s Ministry of Justice and the Association for Victims Support are aiding families of the Polam Kopitiam food poisoning incident, with each receiving NT$1.8 million in compensation.

Discover how Taiwan’s Ministry of Agriculture plans to address the egg oversupply by culling 1.8 million old hens monthly, aiming to stabilize the market and egg prices.

Explore the ongoing controversy in Taiwan over Kobayashi Pharmaceutical’s red yeast product, as the FDA investigates 58 cases of adverse reactions without confirmed causality, amidst reports of kidney disease and deaths in Japan. Taiwan responds with preventive recalls and consumer protection measures.

Victims of food poisoning at the A13 branch in Taipei will have insurance coverage by Far Eastern Department Stores, confirmed by the Department of Legal Affairs. Compensation for the incident at Polam Kopitiam will be covered by Cathay Century Insurance Co., with potential additional coverage from Tokio Marine Newa Insurance Co. Taipei City Government will penalize each case individually, with a maximum penalty of NT$3 million for uninsured product liability.

Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an rushes to address food poisoning at Polam Kopitiam, urging collaboration between central and local governments to investigate the tragic incident. Two fatalities and multiple victims prompt urgent action to ensure public food safety.

The controversy surrounding the death of Chinese fishermen in a Taiwan Coast Guard Administration operation intensifies as family representatives demand truth and accountability. Negotiations hinge on Taiwan’s sincerity, with demands for an apology, accountability, and compensation remaining non-negotiable. Accusations of Taiwan’s inconsistent narrative and lack of consensus on basic facts hinder effective negotiations.

Premier Chen Chien-jen announces postponement of decisions on digital national ID cards amid personal data protection concerns. Plans for new system halted in 2021 due to security worries, with suppliers seeking compensation. Settlement limited to NT$280 million, drawing public criticism. Government to establish Personal Data Protection Commission for oversight. Future reconsideration of new-style ID cards pending commission’s establishment.

The Chinese Taipei Football Association (CTFA) apologizes and vows to nullify controversial contract terms after accusations of pressuring women’s national team players to sign an unfair agreement. CTFA acknowledges the inappropriateness of the contract and promises to return the contracts on March 25, voiding their contents. A task force will be established to draft a new agreement.

Vice President Lai Ching-te’s failed digital ID card policy during his tenure as Premier resulted in a NT$280 million payout to suppliers, to be absorbed by taxpayers. Despite efforts to replace traditional ID cards with digital ones in 2021, security concerns halted implementation, leading to supplier compensation demands exceeding NT$1 billion. After six rounds of mediation, an agreement was reached to limit the payout. The incident has raised questions about accountability as Lai transitions to the presidency.

Residents of tilted buildings in Sanchong, New Taipei, were allowed to return home after safety inspections. Concerns linger despite assurances. Compensation offered. City to discuss residents’ rights.

Residents in Sanchong District, New Taipei City, are allowed to return home following safety assessments by civil engineers. Mayor Hou Yu-ih ensures compensation for affected residents after evacuation due to construction site damage.

Bus drivers in Taichung City met with the Transportation Bureau to express their concerns about long hours and lack of facilities. The drivers discussed their difficulties, including working 14 to 15 hours a day and not having enough time for breaks or restroom use. Democratic Progressive Party Taichung City Councilor Chang Fen-yu highlighted how poor labor conditions contribute to a shortage of drivers and hinder public transportation development. Taichung Transportation Bureau Director-General Yeh Chao-fu committed to improving conditions and compensation for drivers, including wage calculation, monitoring mechanisms, insurance, and vehicle maintenance.