Executive Yuan 結果共206筆

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.

Taiwan’s digital minister addresses cybersecurity concerns over DeepSeek, citing potential restrictions under the Personal Data Protection Act. The Executive Yuan has banned its use in government, while Taiwan observes international trends and technical challenges.

Premier Cho Jung-tai commits to addressing budget veto cases in Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan. The KMT and TPP set voting dates amid rising political tensions.

Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan debates returning surplus tax revenue to citizens. Officials argue against cash handouts, citing debt priorities and economic risks

KMT urges a special report on TSMC’s U.S. investment, citing national security concerns. The proposal seeks a second reading amid criticism of the DPP’s negotiations.

Former Minister of Transportation Li Meng-yen rejoins Taiwan’s Executive Yuan as a paid adviser. His extensive public service career and engineering expertise are expected to impact future projects and policies.

Taiwan’s Executive Yuan respects diverse views on flexible holidays, addressing public feedback after a 2026 calendar preview sparked online debate over long weekends.

Taiwan’s Premier Cho Jung-tai announced the Executive Yuan’s decision to reconsider the national budget, citing constitutional and fiscal concerns. The proposal will be submitted to the president and then to the Legislative Yuan for review.

Premier Cho Jung-tai addressed budget cuts in the Legislative Yuan, urging support for a NT$3.1325 trillion budget. He called for unity amid KMT protests.

The Executive Yuan in Taipei will review a draft amendment to the Civil Code on Feb. 20, easing divorce conditions. Changes include new alimony rules and scenarios for filing divorce.

Legislative Yuan President Han Kuo-yu led cross-party talks on Taiwan’s 2025 budget, but no agreement was reached. Executive Yuan plans to seek legal remedies.

A gas explosion at Taichung’s Shin Kong Mitsukoshi Department Store prompted swift action from Taiwan’s leaders. Rescue teams mobilized, and medical resources coordinated.

Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan rejected the Executive Yuan’s proposal to amend the Public Officials Election and Recall Act. The vote was 60-51, maintaining the original decision.

President Lai Ching-te led Taiwan’s first meeting of five government branch heads on Feb. 10, focusing on cooperation and democracy. The meeting set three shared goals, marking a historic moment in Taiwan’s constitutional history.

The Ministry of Health and Welfare in Taiwan adjusts press room hours due to budget cuts. New hours close by 6 p.m. on weekdays, closed on holidays.

Taiwan’s Executive Yuan plans to enhance military training for new recruits with an 8-week program, including live-fire exercises and drone operation.

Taiwan’s Executive Yuan addresses concerns over potential electricity price hikes after a budget cut for Taiwan Power. The Electricity Price Review Committee will meet in March to discuss possible rate changes.

Taiwan’s Executive Yuan projects inflation below 2% in 2025, with economic growth over 3%. Key initiatives focus on AI, smart healthcare, and green sectors.

Keelung Mayor Hsieh Kuo-liang plans to evaluate DeepSeek’s use amid security concerns, following Taipei’s lead. The Executive Yuan banned the AI model over cybersecurity risks.

Taipei’s Department of Social Welfare announced budget reallocation for hearing-impaired services. Premier Cho faced criticism over budget cuts affecting sign language interpreters.