Executive Yuan 結果共200筆

Taiwan’s agriculture minister plans to seek more funds if the U.S. changes tariffs. The ministry has set aside NT$18 billion to aid industries affected by U.S. exports.

Taiwan’s NHI allocates NT$20 billion to stabilize drug supply amid U.S. tariff concerns. Director-General Shih emphasizes the importance of this fund to ensure public access to medication.

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 Premier Cho Jung-tai affirms commitment to U.S. tariff talks, aiming to protect national interests. A special act allocates NT$410 billion for resilience.

Taiwan’s Executive Yuan plans to pass a NT$410 billion act to boost economic and social resilience. The act supports businesses, national security, and export chains.

Premier Cho Jung-tai announced a 3% salary increase for military, civil servants, and teachers, effective in May. Budget issues delayed the raise, sparking legislative debate.

Taiwan’s Premier Cho Jung-tai addresses concerns over Taiwan’s international status and U.S. trade relations. He outlines a strategic plan to mitigate the impact of President Trump’s tariff policy, including a proposed NT$88 billion industry support plan and upcoming negotiations.

Premier Cho Jung-tai urges adherence to the rule of law amid KMT protests in Taipei. He addresses the no-confidence vote proposal, emphasizing legal governance and citizen agreement.

President Lai Ching-te thanked Taichung Mayor Lu Shiow-yen for supporting the NT$88 billion budget plan. He met with central Taiwan machinery leaders to discuss U.S. tariff impacts.

Kaohsiung Mayor Chen Chi-mai urges policy adjustments to support southern industries amid U.S.-China trade war challenges. He highlights the need for strategic changes to aid Taiwanese businesses, focusing on steel and petrochemical sectors.

Taiwan’s Executive Yuan will review an NT$88 billion project to boost the export-oriented supply chain. The plan includes investments in trade financing, export insurance, and employment.

Taichung Mayor Lu Shiow-yen led a virtual meeting with central Taiwan leaders to address U.S. tariffs. They urged swift approval of an NT$88 billion aid package.

Premier Cho Jung-tai met with Taiwan’s legislative leaders on April 7 to address U.S. tariffs. The Executive Yuan’s NT$88 billion plan aims to stabilize the economy.

Hualien County commissioner urges Taiwan’s central government to reconsider a Taiwan Railways fare hike, citing public dissatisfaction and economic pressures.

The Chinese National Federation of Industries unveiled a plan to counter U.S. tariffs, urging collaboration between industries and the government. Key measures include simplifying subsidies, forming a U.S. procurement team, and enhancing R&D and market strategies.

Premier Cho Jung-tai held a closed-door meeting with legislative caucuses to discuss the U.S.’s 32% tariff on Taiwan. TPP leaders urge government action to support affected industries and workers.

Taiwan’s Executive Yuan will meet Monday to discuss the U.S.’s 32% tariff on Taiwanese goods. Premier Cho Jung-tai invites legislative leaders to find solutions.

Taiwan Railway Corp. will raise ticket prices by 26.8% on June 23, affecting routes like Taipei to Kaohsiung. The fare hike aims to maintain service quality.

Taiwan’s agriculture sector faces challenges as NT$90 million is cut from the Special Income Fund, impacting disaster relief. The ministry seeks Executive Yuan approval to borrow funds.

Taiwan’s agriculture minister plans to seek more funds to support farmers if electricity prices rise. The 2025 budget includes NT$2.624 billion for subsidies.

Taiwan’s Premier Cho Jung-tai criticized a draft amendment by the Legislative Yuan, arguing it breaches the constitution by infringing on executive powers. He stressed the need for strategic budget planning to ensure fiscal flexibility and warned against rigid legal frameworks that could hinder national development.

Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan reviews amendments to the Electricity Act to boost renewable energy and maintain Taiwan Power Company’s structure. The changes aim for net-zero emissions by 2050, with penalties for non-compliance.

Taiwan appoints Shigeru Iwasaki, ex-chief of Japan’s Joint Staff, as a policy adviser to boost Taiwan-Japan security ties. This move may unsettle China.

Labor group in Taipei urge the government to reinstate national holidays and increase pensions. The Decent Work Law Amendment Alliance plans to discuss this next week.

Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan rejected the Executive Yuan’s veto of a tax allocation amendment, maintaining the original decision. The amendment expands central tax allocation but faces criticism for potential governance issues and urban-rural disparities.