Constitutional Court 結果共41筆

Taiwan’s Examination Yuan challenges pension reform law, citing threats to fund sustainability and generational justice. The Executive Yuan also questions the law’s constitutionality.

Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan advances an impeachment proposal against President Lai Ching-te, with a vote set for May 19, 2026. The Kuomintang and Taiwan People’s Party initiated the proceedings.

The Taiwan High Court revised Hsinchu Mayor Ann Kao’s charges to falsifying documents, sentencing her to six months, commutable to a fine. This follows allegations of fund misappropriation, sparking legal debate.

President Lai Ching-te led a national affairs tea gathering to discuss Taiwan’s 2026 budget, revenue allocation, and pension reforms. He emphasized constitutional adherence and inter-institutional communication.

Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan voted on Judicial Yuan nominees, with KMT and TPP opposing. Concerns included nominees’ qualifications and independence.

Legislators in Taipei questioned Tsai Chiu-ming, nominee for Judicial Yuan president, on his death penalty stance. Tsai opposes abolishing it, sparking debate.

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 Control Yuan challenges drastic budget cuts by the Legislative Yuan, claiming they threaten its operations and constitutional integrity. The court appeal seeks to protect public interest.

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

The Kuomintang criticized Premier Cho Jung-tai for budget cut claims affecting sign language interpreters, urging the DPP to act responsibly. They also opposed the president’s stance on the Constitutional Court Procedure Act, citing public opinion.

Taiwan executed death row inmate Huang Lin-kai, marking the first execution under President Lai Ching-te. The justice minister emphasized adherence to legal procedures and dismissed political motives.

Taiwan’s legislators rejected the Executive Yuan’s reconsideration of constitutional court amendments. The KMT and TPP used their majority to oppose the motion.

A Taiwan Brain Trust poll shows 60.9% oppose the DPP’s proposal to recall opposition legislators. The survey highlights public sentiment on key political issues.

The president of Taiwan has approved sending the amended Constitutional Court Procedure Act back to the Legislative Yuan for reconsideration. Concerns arise over potential impacts on the court’s operations.

Taipei’s Executive Yuan warns that recent amendments to the government revenue and expenditure act could impact next year’s budget. Concerns rise over fiscal discipline.

DPP legislators in Taiwan occupied the Legislative Yuan to block KMT and TPP amendments they claim threaten democracy. Key debates focus on election laws.

Premier Cho Jung-tai urges Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan to delay controversial bills and focus on beneficial legislation like the 2024 budget. Protests continue.

＂Nominee for grand justice, Liu Yi-ching, advocates abolishing Taiwan’s death penalty, emphasizing victim protection. Learn about her stance and the Constitutional Court’s ruling.＂

Taiwan’s divorce rates hit a record high in 2023, with 53,071 couples splitting. Key factors include household duties and financial issues. Legal changes may affect future trends.

Premier Cho Jung-tai assures stability between Taiwan’s Legislative and Executive Yuan despite a court ruling on legislative powers. He emphasizes adherence to constitutional principles to maintain political stability.

Justice Minister Cheng Ming-chien announced plans for a tiered life imprisonment system, following a court ruling on the death penalty. The proposal aims to offer judges more sentencing options.

Discover how Taiwan’s Constitutional Court ruled on the death penalty, emphasizing its constitutionality while mandating narrower application. This landmark decision affects 37 death row inmates, including cases of mental incapacity and the potential for extraordinary appeals.

Discover the potential impact of Taiwan’s Constitutional Court’s verdict on the death penalty, affecting 37 inmates and possibly marking a significant legal shift. The decision, awaited amid public and political contention, is set for 3 p.m., Sept. 20.

Discover the latest on Taiwan’s death penalty debate as KMT Chairman Eric Chu cites over 80% public opposition to abolition ahead of the Constitutional Court’s ruling. Learn more about the ongoing discussion on justice and fairness.

Discover the latest on Taiwan’s Constitutional Court hearings set for July 10, as Premier Cho Jung-tai prepares for a pivotal legal review. Key legislation and national security concerns are at stake.