Legislative Yuan 結果共592筆

Legislator Li Chen Hsiu questioned Premier Cho Jung-tai in Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan, sparking a debate on her qualifications. Cho refused to respond, citing legal requirements.

Taiwan’s deputy defense minister told visiting US senators that American weapons the island paid for remain undelivered, going off-script to relay concerns.

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.

President Lai Ching-te hosted a tea gathering with Taiwan’s government leaders to discuss intelligence reports and key issues. He pledged smooth leadership and progress.

U.S. lawmakers urge Taiwan to pass a crucial defense budget to counter China’s military pressure. They stress the need for swift action amid regional tensions.

President Lai Ching-te urges Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan to pass a special defense bill to boost military capabilities. The proposed NT$1.25 trillion budget aims to enhance security and stability in the Taiwan Strait. Delays could affect Taiwan’s international arms supply status.

Authorities searched independent legislator Kao Chin’s residence and office in Taipei over fraud allegations. The investigation, led by Yang Jen-chih, involved claims of fraudulent assistant fees and legal violations.

President Lai Ching-te criticizes opposition parties for delaying Taiwan’s defense budget, urging swift action to avoid missing AI development opportunities.

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.

President Lai Ching-te urges Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan to expedite the review of the central budget and defense act, stressing their importance for national security and development.

The Kuomintang denies Liberty Times’ claims of blocking a defense budget act for Beijing ties, calling it a fabrication. The KMT has taken legal action, stressing the need for factual reporting in Taiwan’s democracy.

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.

Taiwan’s legislators approved a security report motion. KMT and TPP outvoted DPP with 55 to 51 votes. The motion requires President Lai’s security report. U.S. emphasizes Taiwan’s defense budget importance.

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 Legislative Yuan debates President Lai’s impeachment, initiated by KMT and TPP. Opposition leaders criticize Lai’s absence, while DPP questions motives.

Taiwan People’s Party legislators will resign Feb. 1 to honor a two-year term policy. The Legislative Yuan will discuss the resignations on Jan. 23. Replacements are ready.

Vice President Chiang Chi-chen calls for an impact assessment on the Taiwan-U.S. Trade Agreement, stressing its effects on industry and economy. The Legislative Yuan will review the agreement, ensuring compliance with national laws and interests.

Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan held a confidential meeting to discuss a NT$1.25 trillion military procurement bill. Defense Minister Wellington Koo briefed the committee, aiming to expedite the review. The bill faces opposition from the KMT and TPP. Koo stressed the importance of respecting the legislative process and highlighted counterintelligence successes amid Chinese infiltration concerns.

Lawmakers in Taiwan urge the Legislative Yuan to prioritize reviewing 38 projects in the 2026 budget, totaling NT$71.8 billion, to boost national resilience.

Legislators in Taipei held a public hearing on Jan. 15 to discuss President Lai Ching-te’s impeachment. Debates focused on constitutional boundaries and legislative checks.

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.

Ko Wen-je met with Legislative Yuan President Han Kuo-yu to discuss amendments to the Artificial Reproduction Act. The visit supports legislator Chen Chao-tzu’s efforts.

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.