Kuomintang criticism 結果共50筆

Puma Shen met with DPP officials to discuss the AI Citizens’ Hammer, aiming to improve Taipei’s governance. The initiative faces criticism but seeks to enhance citizen engagement.

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.

KMT chairwoman Cheng Li-wun plans to meet Xi Jinping between April and June to improve cross-strait relations. She criticizes the DPP and promotes peace.

DPP legislator Chang Ya-lin criticizes KMT for blocking former members, questioning Lee Hung-chun’s outsider status. Lee, appointed acting president of Control Yuan, urged to transcend party lines.

DPP and KMT respond to an F-16V incident in Hualien. DPP Chairman Lai calls for prayers and support for Captain Hsin. MND details the incident and faces criticism.

KMT and TPP legislators blocked Taiwan’s NT$1.25 trillion defense budget bill for the fourth time, sparking criticism from the DPP over legislative procedures.

President Lai Ching-te visited a noodle shop owned by a Chinese spouse in Taipei on December 14, 2025, to show support amid controversy over government measures limiting their political participation. The KMT opposition condemned the visit as ＂cheap, frivolous, and pretentious,＂ accusing the government of maintaining a double standard on Chinese spouse rights in Taiwan.

Minister Liu Shyh-fang prioritizes public safety after Mataian Creek landslide dam overflow. The Ministry of the Interior clarifies comments amid criticism.

Kuomintang legislator Ko Chih-en criticizes green camp lawmakers over the Meinong Canyon illegal mining case. Authorities in Kaohsiung have fined Shih NT$14.3 million.

DPP spokesperson Han Ying criticizes KMT and TPP for a flawed Fiscal Allocation Act amendment. Premier Cho plans a meeting to find solutions with local leaders.

The Taipei District Court ordered former Mayor Ko Wen-je to post NT$70 million bail. Criticism arises over TPP’s direction, with calls for Ko to address legal and party issues.

Former KMT Chairwoman Hung Hsiu-chu attended China’s Victory Day event at Tiananmen Square, drawing attention. She addressed controversy on Facebook, defending her trip.

Kung Ming-hsin takes office as Taiwan’s Minister of Economic Affairs amid criticism from KMT legislator Yang Chiung-ying over meeting arrangements and ministry priorities.

President Lai Ching-te calls for political restructuring in Taiwan, highlighting reforms in the DPP and government. Changes include new appointments and a Cabinet reshuffle.

Taiwan voters participate in legislative recalls and nuclear power referendum Saturday. Taichung Mayor Lu Shiow-yen and senior officials cast ballots as 2.4 million residents decide on Third Nuclear Power Plant restart and legislator recalls.

Vice Premier Cheng Li-chun travels to Washington, D.C., to negotiate tariffs with the U.S. amid transparency concerns. Taiwan aims for better rates than Japan and South Korea.

The Democratic Progressive Party criticizes Legislative Speaker Han Kuo-yu for attending a Kuomintang rally, questioning his neutrality. Tensions rise in Taiwan’s politics.

The Ministry of Labor refutes claims of late-night document submissions, asserting all were within working hours. Lawmaker Liao Wei-hsiang’s criticism follows a civil servant’s suicide, raising concerns over work hours.

The Kuomintang plans a peaceful protest on April 26 in Taipei, challenging President Lai and the Democratic Progressive Party. The KMT aims to defend Taiwan’s democracy and judicial independence.

Interior Minister Liu Shyh-fang stresses law adherence and public safety for upcoming KMT march. Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an faces criticism over alleged trespassing.

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.

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.

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

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.

Huang Kuo-chang criticizes Premier Cho Jung-tai for budget mismanagement, urging resignation. TPP proposes significant budget cuts, sparking legislative debate.