Executive Yuan 結果共294筆

Anti-nuclear protesters rallied outside Taiwan’s Executive Yuan, accusing President Lai of betraying election promises on energy conservation and nuclear power.

Premier Cho Jung-tai faces allegations of privilege after flying to Japan on a chartered flight for the World Baseball Classic. The KMT questions the cost and transparency.

The Democratic Progressive Party in Taiwan appointed Tsai Chi-chang as the new caucus whip, succeeding Ker Chien-ming. This leadership change signals a fresh outlook and aims to enhance party unity and efficiency.

Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan sees KMT and TPP advance a defense act draft, blocking the Executive Yuan’s version. The TPP’s proposal includes a NT$400 billion cap for defense procurement.

The Ministry of National Defense in Taiwan opposes the Taiwan People’s Party’s military procurement bill, citing risks to defense plans. The bill, with a NT$400 billion cap, includes purchases like HIMARS systems. The ministry favors the Executive Yuan’s version, stressing the need for domestic support funds and confirmed U.S. procurement details.

The Taiwan People’s Party introduced a draft bill to enhance national security and asymmetric warfare capabilities. The proposal requires the Executive Yuan to submit annual reports, ensuring transparency in defense spending.

Premier Cho Jung-tai calls for a debate on Taiwan’s budget bill, sparking a proposal for televised debates by the KMT. The Legislative Yuan reviews the plan.

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Taiwan’s Executive Yuan unveils plans for cultural, Hakka, and sports digital currencies, boosting the digital economy. Learn about eligibility and distribution.

Premier Cho Jung-tai urges a debate with the Legislative Yuan on the NT$3.35 trillion budget, highlighting its importance for Taiwan’s future. The budget, reflecting the president’s vision, faces opposition and delays.

Taiwan’s Executive Yuan clarifies that its $250 billion corporate investment and $250 billion credit insurance are separate from U.S. negotiations. This distinction aims to prevent misreporting and ensure smooth future talks. The Taiwan-U.S. investment MOU guides these efforts, focusing on supply chain collaboration.

The National Human Rights Commission in Taiwan raised concerns about a proposed amendment to the Criminal Code, warning it may violate human rights standards by denying parole for serious crimes.

Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan blocked a defense budget plan aimed at strengthening resilience. The Kuomintang and Taiwan People’s Party opposed it, citing pay raise issues.

The Kuomintang plans to propose a motion in Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan to prioritize projects like the TPASS commuter pass and maternity benefits. The budget impasse affects 1.028 million commuters, with NT$299.2 billion unapproved for 2026.

Premier Cho Jung-tai addresses Taiwan’s unprecedented budget review delay, warning of impacts on defense and foreign affairs. He urges prompt legislative action.

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 cabinet passed a draft amendment to the Animal Protection Act, increasing penalties for pet abandonment and abuse. Owners must report lost pets within five days or face abandonment charges.

Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an urges Taiwan’s cabinet and legislature to improve communication to address the TPASS commuter discount crisis, affecting nearly 1 million commuters.

Premier Cho Jung-tai cites Article 37 to address impeachment efforts by KMT and TPP legislators after refusing to countersign a financial law. The Executive Yuan stresses constitutional order and urges budget review to avoid impacting new initiatives.

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 legislature passed an amendment to the Meteorological Act, introducing penalties for damaging meteorological facilities. Offenders may face imprisonment for up to six months or fines of up to NT$2 million.

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

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 Executive Yuan passed a draft amendment to the Assisted Reproduction Act, expanding access to reproductive technologies for unmarried women and same-sex female couples.

Premier Cho Jung-tai criticized the Legislative Yuan’s rejection of the Executive Yuan’s veto proposal, calling the process undemocratic. The Executive Yuan vows to clarify errors in the Financial Allocation Act to ensure public awareness.