Taiwan civil service 結果共18筆

Taiwan’s Examination Yuan challenges pension reform law, citing threats to fund sustainability and generational justice. The Executive Yuan also questions the law’s constitutionality.

Taiwan’s Examination Yuan announces a major reform to raise position grades in local governments, affecting 3,500 roles. Changes aim to align with central agencies.

The Coalition of Taiwan Civil Service Reform Drivers held a memorial in Miaoli, urging civil servants’ inclusion under the Occupational Safety and Health Act. The event highlighted workplace issues following a tragic death, calling for systemic reform and respect for civil servants’ expertise.

Taiwan’s lawmakers amend the Civil Service Protection Act to combat workplace bullying, imposing fines and setting appeal deadlines. New rules enhance safety and health standards.

Former Minister of Transportation Li Meng-yen rejoins Taiwan’s Executive Yuan as a paid adviser. His extensive public service career and engineering expertise are expected to impact future projects and policies.

President Lai Ching-te urges Taiwan’s civil servants to use AI for innovation, addressing domestic and global challenges. He highlights health policy as Taiwan becomes a super-aged society and praises civil servants for their role in economic and social progress.

The Civil Aeronautics Administration in Taiwan will increase transit route service fees by 35% to NT$13,500 per flight starting March 2025. This aims to boost revenue by NT$600 million. Flights landing or taking off from Taiwan are not affected.

Taiwan Railway Corp. pledges to address workplace grievances amid bullying allegations. The company faces scrutiny over its handling of the situation and potential policy impacts.

Civic groups in Taipei urge the government to allow civil servant unions amid bullying allegations. Key demands include independent investigations and improved grievance mechanisms.

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.

Discover how Taiwan’s Ministry of Transportation and Communications plans to address financial shortfalls by increasing transit service fees by 35% after 17 years, aiming for implementation by year-end.

Discover the latest on Taiwan’s government as the Presidential Office announces new leaders for the Examination Yuan, emphasizing experience and diversity. Learn about the strategic appointments set to shape Taiwan’s civil service.

Taipei government considers comprehensive aid for child care, extending to regular revisions. Ministry of Civil Service to add childcare leave for civil servants, with proposed seven days of paid leave for parents of children under six. Various measures implemented to improve childcare environment, including increased allowances and resources.

The Directorate-General of Personnel Administration Personnel Division Director in Taipei supports adding mental health leave days for civil servants. The proposal includes granting one day of mental health leave each month without wage deductions. Discussions with the Ministry of Civil Service are ongoing to modify leave regulations. Democratic Progressive Party legislator Rosalia Wu advocates for this change, emphasizing no reduction in pay for civil servants taking mental health leave.

Kaohsiung Mayor Chen Chi-mai and the president of National Yang Ming Chiao Tung University (NYCU) have announced the future establishment of an NYCU branch campus in Kaohsiung. The new campus aims to recruit masters and doctoral students in the semiconductor and AI industries, providing high-end talents for Kaohsiung’s growing sectors. The campus plans to start recruiting for the 2025 academic year. NYCU president Lin Chi-hung cited two main reasons for establishing the branch: nurturing top talents and trailblazing research, and aligning with national talent cultivation policies. The new campus is conveniently located near Taiwan High Speed Rail’s Zuoying Station and Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC). It offers 15 professional meeting rooms, a 500-seat international conference hall, and a large exhibition hall accommodating 1,000 people. The Kaohsiung city government and NYCU have signed a cooperation agreement, and the new campus will be housed in the existing Garden Villa Hotel and the Civil Service Development Institute, following Ministry of Education regulations for campuses.

A public servant in Taiwan recently disclosed working overtime for 110 to 180 hours monthly, sparking a debate about excessive working hours. The average monthly working time in Taiwan was 167.3 hours in 2022. Civil servants can claim up to 20 hours of overtime pay per month, with any additional hours converted into compensatory leave. However, staffing constraints and increased workloads have led to insufficient personnel. The Civil Service Protection Act limits public servants to a maximum of 60 hours of overtime per month. The Ministry of Civil Service has called for better workload management to alleviate pressure on front-line staff and prioritize the well-being of Taiwan’s civil service workforce.

The Executive Yuan of Taiwan has passed a draft amendment allowing select police, judiciary, and accounting personnel in government agencies to establish unions with the approval of the Ministry of Civil Service. This amendment proposal will be sent to the Examination Yuan for review. The decision to allow union formation follows a tragic fire in Pingtung where four firefighters died, prompting the National Association for Firefighters’ Rights to demand the formation of a union.

Taiwan’s Interior Minister, Lin Yu-chang, has assured public service firefighters that their demands, including the formation of unions, will be met by the government. The Ministry is considering amendments to the Civil Servant Association Act to accommodate these demands.