Amendments 結果共131筆

Ko Wen-je met with Legislative Yuan President Han Kuo-yu to discuss amendments to the Artificial Reproduction Act. The visit supports legislator Chen Chao-tzu’s efforts.

Lawmakers in Taipei debate Taiwan’s artificial reproduction laws, focusing on surrogacy. The Ministry of Health and Welfare seeks to expand rights for single women and same-sex couples.

Taiwan’s Deputy Minister of the Interior warns of unprecedented national security threats from China, urging legislative action. Amendments to the National Security Act aim to counter espionage and cyber threats, with penalties for war advocacy.

Taiwan legislators discuss amendments to the Ministry of Health and Welfare Act, focusing on artificial reproduction rights for unmarried women and same-sex couples

Taiwan’s Cabinet approved draft amendments Thursday imposing fines up to NT$1 million (US$31,746) on anyone publicly advocating war against Taiwan. The National Security Act changes follow UN covenant obligations and respond to incidents involving Chinese spouses posting videos supporting military takeover. Critics raise freedom of speech concerns as proposals head to Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan for review amid heightened political tensions.

Taiwan’s Executive Yuan approved amendments to national security laws to counter foreign infiltration. Changes include fines and prison for advocating war and espionage.

Taiwan’s lawmakers advance amendments to the Fraud Crime Hazard Prevention Act, aiming to impose stricter penalties on high-value fraud. The changes include lowering the threshold for high-value fraud, enhancing legal measures, and introducing harsher sentences for exploiting vulnerable individuals.

Premier Cho Jung-tai refuses to countersign amendments to the Act Governing the Allocation of Government Revenues and Expenditures, citing constitutional concerns.

Legislator Jean Kuo urges Taiwan to amend the Animal Protection Act for stricter penalties after shocking animal abuse cases. The proposal seeks tougher laws and improved enforcement.

The Ministry of Health and Welfare in Taiwan is finalizing amendments to the People with Disabilities Rights Protection Act. Changes aim to boost representation and policy participation for people with disabilities, promote universal design, and enhance autonomy. The draft is expected in the Legislative Yuan by January.

Taiwan’s lawmakers passed amendments to the Occupational Safety and Health Act, defining workplace bullying and mandating preventive measures. Employers must implement complaint procedures and face fines for non-compliance.

Labor Minister Hung Sun-han assures Taiwan’s labor insurance system stability, revealing plans for legislative financial support. Amendments emphasize government role.

Taiwan legislators discuss amendments to environmental laws, focusing on solar power’s impact on ecosystems. Industry groups urge balanced energy policies.

The Taiwan Economic Democracy Union held a press conference to address a NT$34.5 billion fund allocation error. They urge a national fiscal conference to discuss amendments and propose pension reform.

Taiwan’s Veterans Affairs Council Chairman Yen Teh-fa assured lawmakers that no retired generals attended China’s military parade. He emphasized legal amendments to deter veterans from engaging with the Chinese Communist Party. Yen also addressed disaster relief efforts in Hualien, noting support for affected veteran families.

Taiwan’s Executive Yuan approved amendments to seven laws, increasing penalties for damaging critical infrastructure like undersea cables. The move aims to enhance national security.

Kaohsiung Mayor Chen Chi-mai announced joint inspections with prosecutors to combat illegal sand extraction in Meinong. The city will confiscate machinery and enforce penalties.

Pingtung County Magistrate Chou Chun-mi urges Taiwan’s Executive Yuan to amend fiscal laws after a NT$4.6 billion budget gap. She highlights disparities in tax revenue increases and calls for fair treatment of local governments.

The Kuomintang (KMT) will elect a new chair on Oct. 18, with inauguration on Nov. 1. The event may address constitutional amendments. Key candidates include Chang Ya-chung and Lo Chih-chiang.

Taiwan lawmakers plan cross-party talks on Aug. 27 to discuss economic resilience and security. The Finance Committee will review disaster recovery and budget amendments.

Premier Cho Jung-tai announced flaws in a cash distribution act, citing constitutional issues. The Executive Yuan plans amendments post-U.S. tariff decisions.

Taiwan and the U.S. have reached a consensus on tariffs and trade barriers as the Aug. 1 deadline nears. Talks also covered investment and procurement issues.

Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an criticizes President Lai Ching-te over historical claims in a national unity lecture. The KMT disputes Lai’s statements, while the president’s office clarifies and amends its press release.

Taiwan’s lawmakers amend the Civil Service Protection Act to combat workplace bullying, imposing fines and setting appeal deadlines. New rules enhance safety and health standards.

Premier Cho Jung-tai announced plans to expedite amendments to Taiwan’s Tobacco Hazards Prevention Act, focusing on e-cigarettes and drug enforcement.