Taiwan labor 結果共180筆

Taiwan will host its first bilateral meeting with India in November to discuss labor issues. The meeting aims to address concerns about Indian migrant workers and establish future discussions.

Taiwan’s labor minister highlights a shortage of mid-level skilled workers, with 66,000 vacancies unfilled for over six months. The Ministry of Labor plans to train locals and open roles for overseas Chinese and foreign students in sectors like hospitality and caregiving.

Aerospace Industrial Development Corp. in Taiwan plans to hire foreign workers but assures no access to defense secrets. The evaluation is ongoing, with national security a priority.

Over 5,000 people signed a petition urging Taiwan to ease immigration rules, allowing dual citizenship for permanent residents. The Ministry of Interior will respond soon.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Labor warns of potential 28,000 job losses by 2045 if carbon reduction efforts stall. The study highlights the impact on energy-intensive sectors and the need for carbon management expertise.

Premier Cho Jung-tai urges swift action to address Taiwan’s low-wage issue, calling for the Economic Development Commission to reconvene and focus on wage-raising strategies.

The Ministry of Labor in Taiwan plans to set a low-wage standard at NT$31,000, aligning with OECD standards. Officials discuss wage levels amid criticism.

Kuomintang Legislator Chen Ching-hui criticizes Taiwan’s Ministry of Labor for underutilization of its free counseling program. Only 923 used it last year.

The Fair Trade Commission is reviewing Uber Eats’ acquisition of Foodpanda’s Taiwan operations. The Ministry of Labor opposes the deal, citing labor concerns.

Taiwan’s labor minister opposes the Uber Eats and foodpanda merger, citing concerns for delivery workers’ rights. The Ministry of Labor has informed the Fair Trade Commission.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Labor reports 302 companies cut work hours, affecting 4,705 workers. Export declines and slow tourism recovery impact employment.

The Taiwan Literature Award for Migrants honored Indonesian writer Chin Nyap Fong for ＂Rika’s Black Spot.＂ The award highlights migrant workers’ stories and contributions.

Hsinchu City confirmed an Indonesian caregiver and her newborn are under the care of the Islamic Association of Taiwan and will be repatriated. The caregiver gave birth unexpectedly while working.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Labor revises guidelines to protect migrant workers’ rights during pregnancy and child-rearing. Employers can access support services.

Typhoon Krathon led to a typhoon holiday in Taiwan, sparking debate over its impact on the economy. Critics cite losses, while officials stress safety.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Labor reported 543 workplace sexual harassment complaints in early 2024, with 333 confirmed cases. New laws offer more support for victims.

Major airlines in Taiwan face delays in aircraft deliveries due to global supply chain disruptions, impacting post-pandemic recovery. Experts highlight labor and material shortages.

DGPA announced that the Ministry of Interior will evaluate making Labor Day a national holiday. The 2025 government calendar omits Labor Day, drawing legislative attention.

Taiwan will raise its 2025 labor insurance premium rate by 0.5 percentage points following a minimum wage hike to NT$28,590. Employers face increased costs, but experts argue wages are the key issue.

Taiwan bans brokers from charging recruitment fees to migrant workers, ensuring fair treatment and simplifying employer changes. Learn about new labor measures and protections.

Discover how Taiwan’s Ministry of Labor plans to stabilize the labor insurance fund amid forecasts of a 2025 deficit, ensuring its security and addressing public concerns.

Taiwan’s 2025 budget breaks records, with over NT$3 trillion in both revenue and expenditure. Experts express concerns about rising debt levels, warning of potential instability as government spending growth outpaces economic performance.

Discover the latest on Taiwan Railways Corporation’s fare adjustment proposal, not revised in 29 years, and the ongoing discussions about holiday bonuses for employees. Learn about the board’s decision and future plans.

Discover how Taiwan’s booming travel sector contrasts with its hospitality industry’s labor shortage, as Minister Chen Shih-kai discusses solutions and aims for 10 million visitors.

Explore the latest on Taiwan’s railway labor dispute: Minister Chen Shih-kai backs holiday bonuses, addresses potential strike, and inspects traffic management ahead of the Mid-Autumn Festival.