DPP 結果共1,008筆

President Lai Ching-te announced the resignation of DPP spokespersons, appointing Lee Kun-cheng as their replacement. Lai highlighted Taiwan’s economic growth and tax relief measures, urging officials to promote these achievements.

Hsinchu councilors clashed over the 2026 budget. DPP and NPP wanted a line-by-line review. KMT, TPP, and independents supported bundling. The final vote approved an NT$80 million cut.

TVBS News reports a tight race in Kaohsiung between DPP’s Lai Jui-lung and KMT’s Ko Chih-en. Polls show differing leads, with environmental issues and allegations influencing the campaign.

Enoch Wu unveils a poll showing Wang Shih-cheng leading Taipei mayoral race with 33% support. Wu stresses the need for data-driven decisions in DPP’s candidate selection.

Legislator Puma Shen emphasized the citizen-led nature of a recent recall campaign, dismissing claims of orchestrators. He highlighted civic issues and praised democratic efforts. DPP’s Rosalia Wu acknowledged the need for strategic improvements following the recall’s outcome.

A TVBS survey reveals 86% of Taiwanese citizens find fraud penalties too lenient. Support for caning fraudsters is high. Critics blame the DPP for rising fraud.

Kaohsiung Mayor Chen Chi-mai stresses the importance of Taiwan-Japan relations, supporting Japanese PM Sanae Takaichi. President Lai Ching-te and DPP legislators also show support.

The Democratic Progressive Party has confirmed Su Chiao-hui as its candidate for the 2026 New Taipei mayoral election. Su emphasizes her youth and creativity against her Kuomintang rival, Lee Shu-chuan.

Puma Shen, a DPP legislator, shared Taiwan’s insights on disinformation threats at a German parliamentary hearing. He discussed China’s influence and the global need to counter authoritarian regimes.

Hsu Chih-chieh claims to be the strongest DPP candidate for Kaohsiung’s mayoral primary, aiming to surpass KMT’s Ko Chih-en. He cites broad party support and strong poll rankings.

Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan voted on NCC commissioner nominees. The DPP supports the nominees, while the KMT and TPP oppose them, citing concerns over independence.

Chongqing authorities investigate DPP legislator Puma Shen for alleged secession crimes. Taiwan’s MAC condemns the move, asserting China’s laws don’t apply to Taiwan.

DPP’s Chung Chia-pin defends the 10-day cooling-off period, warning against KMT’s proposal to reduce it. Concerns include fake news and Chinese interference.

Huang Kuo-chang questions Cheng Li-wen’s ability to engage with China, emphasizing freedom and democracy. DPP urges Cheng to prioritize Taiwan’s security.

The Democratic Progressive Party discussed Taiwan’s ＂T-Dome＂ defense system on ＂Fresh News LIVE,＂ emphasizing its role in deterring threats and boosting economic growth.

Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an considers the city’s financial status before deciding on a proposed NT$21,000 cash payout by the DPP to boost consumer resilience.

Enoch Wu, founder of the Forward Alliance, announces his interest in running for office in Taipei. He urges the DPP to consider a thoughtful nomination process. Wu also highlights recovery efforts in Hualien, emphasizing infrastructure and disaster preparedness.

Taiwan’s Mainland Affairs Council will monitor artists’ posts for content that may undermine Taiwan or promote aggression. President Xi opposes Taiwan’s independence, while the DPP calls for equal dialogue.

Kaohsiung Mayor Chen Chi-mai urges Democratic Progressive Party candidates to discuss before the primary election. He stresses unity and clear policy visions.

Premier Cho Jung-tai held a meeting with DPP legislators to discuss 30 priority bills, including economic and youth policies. The focus is on balanced development and reducing disparities.

The Democratic Progressive Party in Taiwan elected Chung Chia-pin as chief convener and reappointed Chen Pei-yu as secretary-general. This follows a call for internal elections by DPP chairman Lai Ching-te.

Premier Cho Jung-tai will lead legislative meetings at the Executive Yuan on Sept. 19 to discuss policy issues. President Lai Ching-te stresses caucus autonomy.

DPP legislator Lin Tai-hua urges reforms to regain public trust amid the 2026 Kaohsiung mayoral primary. Polls show Lai Jui-lung leading the race.

The Democratic Progressive Party’s Election Strategy Committee met to finalize mayoral nominations before the Lunar New Year. They aim to reduce internal conflict and evaluate each district individually.

Taichung City Council’s special session saw a clash between KMT and DPP over a proposal to distribute NT$50,000 to residents. DPP’s Wang Li-jen urged the city to return funds, while Mayor Lu Shiow-yen highlighted budget constraints. The session ended in a tense standoff.