student welfare 結果共7筆

Education Minister Cheng Ying-yao thanks whistleblower Chien Chi-sheng for exposing bullying at NTNU. The university dismissed Coach Chou Tai-ying after allegations.

Taiwan’s health minister criticizes NTNU soccer coach for coercing players into blood tests. Authorities pledge to protect student rights and review research laws.

Taiwan and France strengthen higher education ties at the 2025 forum in Lille. Leaders discuss collaboration, internships, and student welfare, enhancing bilateral relations.

Chiayi City Council approved a budget to provide free fresh milk to over 20,000 students, supporting child welfare and the local dairy industry. The program, starting next week, will supply milk twice weekly to students in public schools.

Discover how Taiwan’s Ministry of Education is prioritizing student well-being by introducing ＂mental and physical adjustment leave＂ in high schools, aiming to support mental health.

Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an announced that ticket prices for Taipei Zoo will increase from April 1. The current standard entrance price is NT$60, with discounted tickets at NT$30. However, starting April 1, non-Taipei residents will pay NT$100 per ticket, while student discounts will be raised to NT$50 regardless of residency. Children under 12 and elderly Taipei residents will still have free admission. Group tickets for organizations purchasing for more than 30 people will have a preferential price of NT$70 per person. The increased prices will contribute to improved animal welfare initiatives, and Taipei Zoo expects the price adjustment to increase the city’s revenue by about NT$41 million. The zoo recently underwent an evaluation by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums, with funds raised from the revised ticketing primarily going towards enhancing animal welfare and strengthening international relations and exchanges.

Taiwan’s Premier Chen Chien-jen has approved a subsidy plan for university students, providing NT＄5,000 per semester for on-campus students and NT＄7,000 per semester for disadvantaged students. The plan, discussed in a joint meeting between the Ministry of Education and the Ministry of the Interior, will be implemented starting in February 2024. Originally, the plan called for monthly payments, but it was decided that a per-semester scheme would be more appropriate. The subsidies will be adjusted to a standard NT＄5,000 per semester, with an additional NT＄2,000 for disadvantaged students, and will become routine remittances. The cost of the plan is projected to be nearly NT＄2.8 billion annually, paid from the Ministry of the Interior’s housing fund. Approximately 275,000 university students are expected to benefit from this plan, pending ratification at the upcoming Executive Yuan meeting. Premier Chen emphasized that the government is strategically committed to enhancing support and well-being for the nation’s university students.