Executive Yuan 結果共206筆

The Kuomintang criticized Premier Cho Jung-tai for budget cut claims affecting sign language interpreters, urging the DPP to act responsibly. They also opposed the president’s stance on the Constitutional Court Procedure Act, citing public opinion.

The Agency of Corrections in Taiwan warns that a proposed NT$100 million budget cut by the Taiwan People’s Party could jeopardize social stability and essential services.

Taiwan’s Executive Yuan Secretary-General Kung Ming-hsin discusses potential policy shifts under U.S. President-elect Trump, focusing on innovation and economic growth.

Taiwan’s military, public service, and education personnel received 2.5-month year-end bonuses, offering financial relief amid economic challenges. The anticipated 3% pay raise is still pending legislative review.

The Ministry of National Defense in Taiwan proposes salary adjustments for volunteer soldiers to boost recruitment. The plan, submitted to the Executive Yuan, includes easing recruitment restrictions and enhancing pay incentives.

Health Minister Chiu Tai-yuan stresses the impact of health campaigns as Taiwan’s 2025 budget talks begin. Executive Yuan approves funds for health insurance.

Taiwan’s legislators rejected the Executive Yuan’s reconsideration of constitutional court amendments. The KMT and TPP used their majority to oppose the motion.

The Health Promotion Administration in Taiwan clarifies its stance on heated tobacco products, emphasizing no bias or timeline. The Tobacco Hazards Prevention Act bans unapproved products. The Executive Yuan refutes reports of Premier Cho discussing the issue. The HPA will update the public on reviews twice monthly.

Taiwan’s Executive Yuan will support 55,000 elderly living alone, focusing on those over 75. Services include meals and medical care as Taiwan nears a super-aged society.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Agriculture plans to boost the dairy industry amid New Zealand’s zero-tariff imports. The Executive Yuan halts the student milk policy, sparking debate.

The president of Taiwan has approved sending the amended Constitutional Court Procedure Act back to the Legislative Yuan for reconsideration. Concerns arise over potential impacts on the court’s operations.

Taiwan’s Executive Yuan finds no evidence in bullying claims against Secretary-General Hsu Yi-liang. Investigation follows media reports of misconduct.

The Executive Yuan in Taipei raises concerns about the Act Governing the Allocation of Government Revenues and Expenditures, citing risks to central finances. Premier Cho Jung-tai criticizes the amendment’s focus on finances over responsibilities. Spokesperson Michelle Lee urges the Legislative Yuan to expedite review to avoid budget issues.

Taiwan’s health minister emphasizes generational fairness in National Health Insurance reforms. Legislative Yuan reviews amendments affecting seniors’ premiums and caregiver access.

Taipei’s Executive Yuan warns that recent amendments to the government revenue and expenditure act could impact next year’s budget. Concerns rise over fiscal discipline.

Premier Cho Jung-tai commits to enhancing Indigenous rights in Taiwan, focusing on justice and fairness. The Indigenous Hope Project aims to advance cultural and social welfare.

Local governments in Taiwan urge the central government to continue free milk for students, citing benefits for farmers and students. The policy faces challenges due to differing local opinions.

The Executive Yuan ends the free milk program for elementary students in Taiwan, aiming to support local dairy farmers. Learn about the policy changes and future plans.

The Executive Yuan extends tax cuts on key raw materials in Taiwan until March to ease business burdens and stabilize prices amid weather and demand shifts.

The Executive Yuan approved a subsidy to ensure daily flights between Taipei and Hualien starting Dec. 26, addressing disruptions from natural disasters.

Taiwan clarifies China’s military movements as a comprehensive assessment, not a single indicator. Taipei-Shanghai forum continues under conditions to avoid pressure.

Premier Cho Jung-tai announced a new grievance platform to protect civil servants from workplace bullying. The initiative aims to uphold rights and ensure fair treatment.

Parents in Taiwan are concerned about a proposal to remove parental disciplinary rights from the Civil Code, fearing it may affect family education. The Executive Yuan approved the draft amendment, and the Legislative Yuan will review it. Parent groups and lawmakers argue for a balanced approach to discipline and child protection.

Taiwan’s Executive Yuan plans to amend the Civil Code to ban physical and mental violence against children and promote healthier parenting practices. The amendment, which is advancing to the Legislative Yuan, emphasizes respect for children’s development and aims to replace reprimands with encouragement.

Taiwan’s Executive Yuan expresses disappointment over CPTPP’s decision not to form a working group for Taiwan. Officials urge members to avoid political bias.