Government measures 結果共70筆

President Lai Ching-te announced at the 2025 Anti Fraud Forum that Taiwan is intensifying efforts against fraud, drugs, and weapons. The government has launched an anti-fraud office, upgraded its program, and allocated NT$7.3 billion to combat fraud.

Taipei’s Department of Education reports a city employee was caught filming in a restroom. Mayor Chiang demands swift action. Safety measures are in place.

Taiwan’s Economic Minister J.W. Kuo announced relief measures to counter U.S. tariffs affecting manufacturers. The government aims to secure non-U.S. orders and strengthen trade ties.

President Trump announced a 90-day tariff suspension, reducing Taiwan’s tariff to 10%. Taiwan’s government plans support measures and strategies to enhance resilience.

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.

Taichung Mayor Lu Shiow-yen addresses economic challenges from a new U.S. tariff policy, urging swift action on surveys, subsidies, and government assistance.

Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an urges President Lai Ching-te to act as TSMC plans a $100 billion U.S. investment, raising concerns about Taiwan’s economic future.

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 Ministry of Digital Affairs reports on recent hacking incidents, plans to boost cybersecurity. Agencies activated defenses, ensuring swift recovery.

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 confronts a significant road safety crisis, with over 200 traffic fatalities each month since 2021. Despite a slight decrease in accidents, experts attribute ongoing issues to reckless driving and relaxed licensing processes, prompting government calls for enhanced pedestrian safety.

Taiwan is confronting significant cybersecurity challenges, ranking second in the Asia-Pacific region for cyberattacks. Digital Minister Huang Yennun highlights the geopolitical factors contributing to these threats, as the government plans to enhance security measures and train professionals in cybersecurity.

Independent Councilor Tung Sen-po urges Kinmen to improve transportation as Chinese tourist numbers rise. He calls for a timeline and capacity control to protect residents.

Premier Cho Jung-tai vows to tackle workplace bullying after a Ministry of Labor official’s suicide. He calls for swift investigations and improved prevention measures.

TSU Chairperson Chou Ni-an urges reform after a Ministry of Labor official’s suicide raises public concern. Premier Cho Jung-tai calls for a thorough investigation.

Minister of Labor Ho Pei-shan pledges action against workplace bullying in Taiwan’s Workforce Development Agency. Investigation finds no direct link to a recent death.

Taipei and New Taipei City banned chili and curry powders in school lunches after finding Sudan dyes. The ban, effective until Jan. 20, 2025, ensures meal safety.

Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an urges city departments to boost typhoon readiness as Typhoon Kong-Rey nears. Residents should stay informed and prioritize safety.

Premier Cho Jung-tai addresses leaked data of military officials, urging action and accountability. The Ministry of National Defense admits oversights and implements measures.

Premier Cho Jung-tai admits Taiwan’s struggle with rising fraud cases despite new laws. Government vows to boost anti-fraud efforts with tech and global ties.

Discover the story of a Taichung Metro deputy station chief’s tragic death and the ensuing debate over staffing and safety measures. Critics call for a review of the metro’s staffing policies after the incident.

Discover how Taiwan’s government plans to allocate NT$7.3 billion to fight fraud, emphasizing collaboration between authorities and private entities, and the pivotal role of banks in prevention efforts.

Discover the concerns raised by KMT legislator Lee Yen-hsiu over Taiwan’s military procurement and maintenance following a Mirage-2000 jet crash. Learn about the call for improved defense measures.

Discover how Taiwan’s recent minimum wage increase to NT$28,590 and NT$190 per hour aims to enhance living standards amid inflation concerns. Officials vow to monitor impacts closely.

Discover how Taiwan’s Premier Cho Jung-tai addresses loan restriction concerns, aiming to stabilize the financial market and boost public confidence, at the Economic Development Advisory Conference.