legislative review 結果共55筆

Taiwan’s Executive Yuan will review a proposal to adjust the old farmer subsidy, addressing outdated wealth exclusion clauses. Changes aim to support elderly farmers.

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.

The Legislative Yuan in Taipei will review a bill on commemorative days amid labor groups’ calls for more national holidays. The decision follows years of advocacy.

The Executive Yuan in Taipei will pass the Youth Basic Law on May 1, integrating youth perspectives into policymaking. It addresses issues like substance abuse and digital literacy.

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.

Taiwan’s transportation minister plans to review the budget to boost public use of the Freeway Schedule Bus Service during holidays. A recent 40% fare discount led to increased ridership during the Tomb Sweeping Festival.

Taiwan’s economic minister addresses Taipower’s financial losses, stressing the need for subsidies. An electricity price hike may affect consumers.

Taiwan’s Control Yuan faces budget cuts, prompting a constitutional interpretation request. The agency struggles with unpaid bills and operational challenges.

Taiwan’s digital minister stresses the need for stronger cybersecurity in hospitals after recent attacks. Legislative support is sought to enhance defenses and protect patient data.

Premier Cho Jung-tai commits to addressing budget veto cases in Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan. The KMT and TPP set voting dates amid rising political tensions.

Taiwan’s Premier Cho Jung-tai announced the Executive Yuan’s decision to reconsider the national budget, citing constitutional and fiscal concerns. The proposal will be submitted to the president and then to the Legislative Yuan for review.

Premier Cho Jung-tai criticizes opposition’s budget cuts, warning they could hinder government efforts. He urges reconsideration to protect national development and security.

Media associations in Taipei warn that budget cuts could harm industry growth and jobs. They urge the Legislative Yuan to reconsider the 2025 budget review.

Taiwan’s military, public service, and education personnel received 2.5-month year-end bonuses, offering financial relief amid economic challenges. The anticipated 3% pay raise is still pending legislative review.

The Kuomintang party proposes a 1% cut to the Public Television Service budget, reducing it by NT$23 million. The decision follows a review in the Legislative Yuan.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Economic Affairs will review water and electricity prices, considering the economy and public welfare. The review follows a directive to reassess unchanged water prices. The Legislative Yuan’s Economic Committee will discuss potential amendments amid speculation of a price hike.

The Executive Yuan in Taipei raises concerns about the Act Governing the Allocation of Government Revenues and Expenditures, citing risks to central finances. Premier Cho Jung-tai criticizes the amendment’s focus on finances over responsibilities. Spokesperson Michelle Lee urges the Legislative Yuan to expedite review to avoid budget issues.

Parents in Taiwan are concerned about a proposal to remove parental disciplinary rights from the Civil Code, fearing it may affect family education. The Executive Yuan approved the draft amendment, and the Legislative Yuan will review it. Parent groups and lawmakers argue for a balanced approach to discipline and child protection.

Taiwan’s Mainland Affairs Council assures minimal security concerns over Chinese students’ visit, organized by the Ma Ying-jeou Foundation. Applications undergo standard review.

Taiwan plans to amend laws to impose stricter penalties for fake license plates, raising fines to NT$36,000. The MOTC aims to curb rising violations and enhance road safety.

Taiwan’s Central Election Commission advises against holding referendums with national elections, citing complexity and political influence. Lawmakers will review the proposal, which could impact Taiwan’s electoral process and democratic engagement.

Premier Cho Jung-tai invites Legislative Yuan Speaker Han Kuo-yu to discuss the national budget review. Cho emphasizes cooperation and dialogue to move the budget forward.

Premier Cho Jung-tai emphasized the government’s commitment to stabilizing household electricity rates during a legislative session. Legislators raised concerns about the upcoming electricity rate review.

Discover the latest on Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan as legislators vote to reconsider the 2025 budget bills, sparking debates and chaos in the chamber. Read more about the political dynamics at play.

Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan is set to review the defense budget, with a focus on the indigenous submarine program. Delays in the Hai Kun submarine project, caused by torpedo delivery issues, have pushed completion to 2029.