national flag 結果共22筆

Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an confirms athletes at the IMGA event will compete under the IMGA flag, not national flags, addressing concerns about flag display.

Students at Taiwan’s National Tsing Hua University raised the Republic of China flag to welcome Chinese students, stressing equality and democracy. The event, linked to the Ma Ying-jeou Foundation, faced skepticism over transparency and political motives.

Taiwan Practical Shooting Association announces Taiwan will compete as ＂IPSC Chinese Taipei＂ without its national flag starting in 2025 due to IOC mandates.

Taiwan celebrated its 113th National Day with vibrant performances, aerobatic displays, and military tributes, concluding with a colorful aerial show from the Thunder Tiger Aerobatics Team.

Legislative Speaker Han Kuo-yu addressed Taiwan on National Day, urging unity and showcasing the Republic of China’s flag globally. He highlighted Taiwan’s achievements and called for solidarity.

Taoyuan City unveils a new pedestrian signal design featuring a green figure with a national flag to celebrate National Day, promoting safety and cultural pride.

The National Day rehearsal in Taipei featured Brave Eagle jets, cheerleading teams, and a music performance. The event concluded with a flag display and aerobatic show.

The National Day rehearsal in Taipei featured a Chinook helicopter hoisting a flag, military displays, and cheerleading performances, drawing crowds to the Presidential Office.

Taiwan’s National Day traffic control measures will start at 11 p.m. on Sept. 26 around the Presidential Office Building. Rehearsals are set for Oct. 6.

Discover the newly unveiled 2024 National Day main visual by Taiwan’s National Day Preparation Committee, featuring a unique design that celebrates the Republic of China with traditional and modern elements. Learn about the changes in the committee’s leadership and the political context behind the visual’s reception.

Discover how Taiwanese javelin thrower Liu Ya-ting is preparing for her fourth Paralympics with confidence, managing injuries, and training under national coach Hsueh Sheng-jung. Learn about her journey and role as flag bearer.

Discover how Taiwan is gearing up for the 33rd Paris Olympic Games with President Lai Ching-te leading the flag presentation ceremony for the 60 athletes representing the nation. Learn about the special preparations and support provided to the team.

Three U.S. lawmakers have urged the International Olympic Committee to end the ＂unfair＂ treatment of Taiwanese athletes, who must compete as ＂Chinese Taipei＂ without their national flag or anthem, challenging the IOC to uphold the Olympic Charter’s principles of equality and political neutrality.

Taiwan’s Minister of National Defense asserts the futility of conflict if China’s flag is not planted at the Defense Ministry. Amid discussions on defense capabilities and American military aid, Minister Chiu emphasizes Taiwan’s self-reliance in defense matters.

A barber in Changhua has gone viral after posting a video on Facebook of him shaving an image of Taiwan People’s Party (TPP) presidential candidate Ko Wen-je into a client’s hair. The detailed design, complete with Ko’s face, nose, eyes, glasses, suit, and tie, has sparked lively online discussions. The client had requested the unique haircut in preparation for attending an election rally for Ko Wen-je, but he has been advised by the Changhua County Election Commission to cover his hairdo, possibly with a cap, while voting due to rules prohibiting the display of candidate-related items within polling stations. This unconventional show of support for a presidential candidate has prompted discussions about the extreme measures other supporters are taking for their preferred candidates, such as a female enthusiast of Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) candidate Lai Ching-te surprising him with a sudden kiss during a photo, and supporters of Kuomintang (KMT) candidate Hou Yu-ih waving the national flag at his events. The hairstyle news is another example of the enthusiastic participation of Taiwanese citizens in the elections, showcasing their support in diverse and creative ways.

Ahead of Taiwan’s 2024 presidential election, TPP candidate Ko Wen-je’s addition of a national flag to his badge and his deep-green ideology spark debates about his political consistency and appeal to youth voters.

The Kuomintang (KMT) presidential candidate, Hou Yu-ih, listed the ten major policy failures of the ruling Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) during a livestream presidential debate. These failures include ineffective energy policies, food safety violations, deteriorated public security, debt burdening future generations, critical issues in people’s livelihoods, housing injustice, rising cross-strait military threats, plummeting wages, skyrocketing house prices, and ineffective pandemic responses. Hou elaborated on specific examples such as solar power corruption, tainted food black market dealings, overspending on ＂forward-looking＂ infrastructures, a lack of electricity and water, regulatory failure in the National Communications Commission (NCC), failed social housing policies, the threatening potential of military conflict, income inequality at a ten-year high, and around 20,000 deaths during the COVID-19 pandemic. Hou expressed regret over his opponent, DPP presidential candidate Lai Ching-te’s campaign methods, accusing him of slander and displaying incompetence and unscrupulousness. Hou confirmed his opposition to Taiwanese independence while claiming that Lai advocated for it. He also criticized former Taipei Mayor and current Taiwan People’s Party (TPP) presidential candidate Ko Wen-je for not responding to this issue. Hou emphasized his lifelong pledge to remain loyal to the Republic of China’s flag and safeguard Taiwan’s democratic freedom.

Taiwan People’s Party presidential candidate Ko Wen-je criticizes the housing loan policies proposed by Kuomintang candidate Hou Yu-ih and Democratic Progressive Party candidate Lai Ching-te, deeming their focuses misplaced. Ko mocks Hou’s no-down-payment plan as a deferred payment scheme and questions Lai’s policy of extending the maximum loan period. He also dismisses Lai’s implications of corruption issues and counters with a list of Democratic Progressive Party corruption cases. Ko takes a dig at Lai over an illegal structure in his hometown, which has become a popular check-in spot online. In response to President Tsai Ing-wen’s sarcastic retort about stability, Ko acknowledges Tsai’s success in maintaining strong Taiwan-U.S. relations but disagrees with her domestic policies on cross-strait relations. Recently, Ko was seen replacing his original KP pin with the flag of the Republic of China, interpreted as an attempt to court the deep-blue vote. Ko clarifies that he simply received a batch of national flag pins and put one on, emphasizing that Taiwan is not owned by the Democratic Progressive Party and the national flag is not exclusive to the Kuomintang.

A flag mishap occurred at the Hualien County Reserve Command during a flag-raising ceremony, resulting in an upside-down national flag being displayed. This sighting, typically a distress or occupation signal, sparked social concern after a passerby noticed it at Hualien Beibin Park. The command quickly responded, attributing the mistake to a rookie soldier’s error in low light conditions.

Celebrate Taiwan’s Double Tenth National Day in style with Taoyuan Metro’s new themed train and Instagrammable wall. The initiative, led by the Taoyuan City Government, also features a six-meter-long national flag display at the MRT Laojie River Station and a special social media check-in wall at the A13 Airport Terminal 2 station.

Taiwan readies for its National Day ceremony with honor guards and bands preparing for a grand celebration. The iconic ROC flag and military precision take center stage on Oct. 10.

A recent U.S. Air Force promo video released by Moody Air Force Base has caused a stir amongst keen-eyed viewers for its unexpected inclusion of the national flag of the Republic of China (Taiwan).