memorial hall 結果共22筆

Legislator Huang Shan-shan says Ko Wen-je may visit his father’s memorial after applying. The family plans a farewell ceremony for March 10 in Hsinchu City.

Barbie Hsu’s ashes were flown from Tokyo to Taipei on Feb. 5. Rumors suggest a memorial at her home, but Lung Yen denies involvement. Hsu died at 48 from pneumonia.

Chen Pei-chi, wife of TPP Chairman Ko Wen-je, gathered supporters at Liberty Square on Dec. 24, urging for Ko’s safe return amid legal challenges.

Jay Chou’s concert at Taipei Dome on Dec. 5 prompts Taipei Metro to implement crowd control measures. Fans should avoid Exit 5 and plan travel to ensure safety.

Premier Cho Jung-tai urges diverse themes at Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall to boost Taiwan’s democratization narrative. He highlights the importance of transitional justice and efficient implementation.

The Military Honor Guard duties at Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall changes, effective July 15, as part of Taiwan’s transitional justice efforts. Learn about the new patrol and training displays on Democracy Boulevard.

Discover the latest on Taiwan’s plan to relocate honor guard drills from Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall, addressing weather concerns and the aim to remove authoritarian symbols.

Culture Minister Li Yuan advocates for a thoughtful transformation of the Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall to preserve history while adapting to modern needs, with plans to relocate Honor Guard performances to Liberty Square.

Taipei announces the relocation of the Honor Guards from Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall to Liberty Square, sparking a mix of approval and concern among tourists and political parties as Taiwan confronts its historical narrative.

Discover how over 6,000 people gathered in Taipei to mark the 35th anniversary of the Tiananmen Square crackdown, showcasing a united stand for democracy and human rights against authoritarianism.

Explore the poignant ＂Life and Death, Forgetting and Remembering: The 35th Anniversary of June Fourth＂ art exhibition at Taipei’s Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall, reflecting on Tiananmen Square through art.

Explore the 35th anniversary of the Tiananmen Square protests at the Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall, where art and activism merge to challenge authoritarianism and commemorate a pivotal moment in the pursuit of democracy.

Explore the ongoing debate over the National Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall’s role in Taiwan as Culture Minister Li Yuan calls for national consensus on its transformation. This story delves into the complexities of historical reconciliation and the future of memory spaces in a democratic society.

The Taipei Urban Planning Commission has approved the removal of height restrictions on buildings around the National Sun Yat-sen Memorial Hall, except for the north side due to flight path restrictions. This policy shift, effective from January next year, aims to revitalize the aging infrastructure in the Daan district and address issues such as leaking roofs. The height limit, which had been in place for over 30 years, will be increased from 60 meters to 120 meters under the new regulation. However, buildings on the north side of Zhongxiao East Road must still comply with Songshan Airport’s height restriction of 95.49 meters. The height restrictions also apply to buildings behind the Presidential Office, ranging from 50 to 78 meters, to protect the capital’s skyline.

The Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall Management Office has announced a comprehensive smoking ban and the elimination of designated smoking areas in order to maintain the integrity of the park’s recreational environment. This decision comes after Taiwanese entertainer Tai Chih-yuan criticized the memorial’s park administration for cutting down trees to establish a smoking zone, which he deemed harmful to the environment. However, the office clarified that the smoking area was established in 2009 and had no connection to the removal of the trees, which were infested with brown root rot disease. The decision to cut down the trees was made to ensure public safety and prevent the spread of the disease to other trees in the area, according to a statement from the office. Once the condition of the trees was confirmed by the Ministry of Agriculture’s Forestry Research Institute, the office promptly provided public notice and carried out necessary operations.

The Taipei City Government Transportation Department plans to open additional parking lots and exits at Taipei Metro stations to ease congestion at the Taipei Dome, which is expecting a full-capacity crowd of 40,000 people in future games. The department aims to address the increasing audience numbers for the Asian Baseball Championship by unlocking exit 5 of the Sun Yat-sen Memorial Hall Station on the Bannan Line, which connects directly to the underground passageways of Taipei Dome. Despite the availability of parking facilities, more than 90 percent of attendees prefer to take public transportation. The department encourages the public to continue using mass transit systems and envisions that the additional metro station exits will promote smoother traffic dispersion as seating capacity increases.

The Taipei Dome hosted the opening game of the Asian Baseball Championship, with a crowd of 16,647 fans witnessing the inaugural international event. Taipei Metro efficiently evacuated spectators within 25 minutes after the game. The ＂Taiwan vs. Korea＂ showdown resulted in a 4-0 victory for Taiwan, generating excitement from the stands. Taipei Metro increased train frequency to every 2.5 minutes at Sun Yat-Sen Memorial Hall Station to accommodate the large audience. KMT Taipei City Councilor Wang Hsin-i praised the smooth evacuation process. Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an inspected traffic conditions after the game. This successful event at the Taipei Dome and the efficient collaboration of transportation services set a positive precedent for future large-scale international sporting events in the city.

The National Dr. Sun Yat-Sen Memorial Hall has surpassed the National Palace Museum as Taiwan’s most visited museum from January to September, with a staggering 7,767,715 visits. The Taiwan Lantern Festival, held in February, played a significant role in attracting visitors, with 6,337,840 attendees. The Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall ranked second with 2,116,822 visits, while the National Museum of Natural Science in Taichung secured the third spot with 2,042,932 visits. Despite recording only 504,503 visits, the Chimei Museum in Tainan has gained attention online as an underrated gem with a rich art collection.

Premier Chen Chien-jen on Monday (Sept. 11) dismissed claims that the ruling government plans to demolish the Chiang Kai-shek (CKS) Memorial Hall by May 2024, as President Tsai Ing-wen will end her second and final term by then.

ormer Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou was saddened after visiting the Nanjing Massacre Memorial Hall on Wednesday (March 29).

Former Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou called for peace across the Taiwan Strait during a media briefing after visiting the Nanjing Massacre Memorial Hall on Wednesday (March 29).

Since taking office, Taiwan President Tsai Ing-wen has made transitional justice a top priority.