Cyber Security Management Act 結果共8筆

Taiwan’s digital minister proposes an amendment to the Cyber Security Management Act to boost cybersecurity. The revision aims to enhance collaboration and defense.

Taiwan’s digital minister stresses the need for stronger cybersecurity in hospitals after recent attacks. Legislative support is sought to enhance defenses and protect patient data.

Taiwan is confronting significant cybersecurity challenges, ranking second in the Asia-Pacific region for cyberattacks. Digital Minister Huang Yennun highlights the geopolitical factors contributing to these threats, as the government plans to enhance security measures and train professionals in cybersecurity.

Discover how Taiwan strengthens its cyber security with new amendments to the Cyber Security Management Act, mandating audits and imposing fines for non-compliance.

Discover how Taiwan’s Premier Cho Jung-tai is taking a stand against fraud with a proposed set of laws aimed at enhancing law enforcement’s capabilities. Learn about the ＂New Four Anti-Fraud Laws＂ and their potential impact on internet platforms, financial institutions, and penalties for fraud.

Audrey Tang, Taiwan’s Digital Affairs Minister, confidently initiates the transition to Huang Yen-nun, an expert in cybersecurity and AI, with hopes for new legislation on electronic signatures and cybersecurity to be passed before Huang takes office.

Taiwan’s Digital Minister Audrey Tang expresses confidence in her successor, Huang Yen-nun, and the new cabinet announced by Premier-designate Cho Jung-tai. Tang highlights the handover process and the submission of key legislative proposals to the Legislative Yuan, ensuring a smooth transition for Huang’s policy implementation.

The Minister of Economic Affairs, Wang Mei-hua, stated that the release of the list of key national technologies will not impact businesses as they have been consulted beforehand. The focus is on enhancing the protection of critical technologies. The National Science and Technology Council revealed a list of 22 core national key technologies across defense, agriculture, semiconductors, space, and cyber-security, including two semiconductor technologies. Personnel involved with key technologies receiving over 50% subsidies from the government must seek permission before traveling to China, as per the National Security Act and the Act Governing Relations between the People of the Taiwan Area and the Mainland Area. The two semiconductor technologies listed are IC fabrication technology for processes smaller than 14 nanometers and heterogeneous integration packaging technology. Wang emphasized the importance of protecting key technologies to prevent confidential business information leakage and enhance national security standards. The next steps involve reviewing and providing lists of personnel meeting certain subsidy thresholds and involved with sensitive technologies to relevant entities for management purposes.