democratic dialogue 結果共39筆

Taiwan’s Mainland Affairs Council will monitor artists’ posts for content that may undermine Taiwan or promote aggression. President Xi opposes Taiwan’s independence, while the DPP calls for equal dialogue.

A UDN survey shows rising dissatisfaction with President Lai Ching-te’s cross-strait policies, with disapproval at 63%. Despite tensions, 88% support open dialogue.

Premier Cho Jung-tai announced plans to improve Executive Yuan and Legislative Yuan interactions, focusing on budgetary coordination. This aims to enhance communication and address fiscal matters effectively.

Taiwan President Lai Ching-te announced a four-point government restructuring Saturday night following his party’s failed recall campaign against 31 opposition legislators and an unsuccessful nuclear referendum. The Democratic Progressive Party’s electoral defeats marked significant political setbacks as Lai maintained Premier Cho Jung-tai in position while calling for increased dialogue with opposition parties amid growing political divisions.

Boris Johnson visits Taiwan, attends the Ketagalan Forum, and discusses Taiwan Strait tensions. He highlights Taiwan’s trade growth with the UK and shared democratic values.

A recent poll by the Taiwanese Public Opinion Foundation reveals mixed views on President Lai Ching-te’s tariff policy, with 43.9% support and 40.8% opposition. The survey also shows 49.4% approval for Premier Cho Jung-tai’s NT$88 billion industry aid proposal. The findings highlight a partisan divide and suggest a need for dialogue to address public opinion gaps.

KMT Chairman Eric Chu condemns China’s military drills, urging peace and dialogue for Taiwan-China relations. He criticizes DPP’s U.S. reliance and calls for unity.

KMT Chairman Eric Chu met with the TUPP delegation to stress Taiwan-U.S. cooperation. He emphasized a dual strategy of defense and dialogue, focusing on energy and regional stability.

The Democratic Progressive Party accuses Beijing of destabilizing cross-strait relations through military intimidation and severing cultural ties. President Lai urges China to cease threats and engage in dialogue for mutual well-being.

The Mainland Affairs Council emphasizes Taiwan’s democratic system in cross-strait talks, following Wang Jin-pyng’s peace proposal. Explore the complexities of Taiwan-China relations.

The Ma Ying-jeou Foundation calls for understanding in cross-strait exchanges after a Chinese student’s remarks in Taiwan sparked controversy. The foundation urges the DPP not to hinder dialogue over terminology differences, emphasizing Taiwan’s democratic values.

Taichung Mayor Lu Shiow-yen embarks on a 10-day U.S. tour to boost high-tech ties, while Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an plans a September visit. Amid the U.S. election season, the KMT seeks to deepen dialogue on security and trade with both major U.S. parties, emphasizing a strategy of defense and dialogue for regional stability.

Explore the latest on Taiwan-China relations: DPP spokesperson Cho Kuan-ting urges China to halt military threats and engage in dialogue, emphasizing peace and stability across the Taiwan Strait.

Explore the latest on Taiwan’s political scene: The Executive Yuan plans to request a reconsideration of recent legislative amendments, aiming for resolution through dialogue. Learn about the legal framework and historical context.

Discover the latest on Taiwan’s legislative reforms as the Presidential Office voices concerns over the passage of controversial bills, highlighting a call for dialogue and potential constitutional challenges.

Explore the latest on Taiwan-China tensions: The DPP criticizes China’s military exercises around Taiwan, calling for peace and dialogue. Read more on the implications for regional stability.

Explore the latest on Taiwan’s political turmoil: DPP lawmakers protest against Legislative Speaker Han Kuo-yu, accusing him of undermining democracy, amid calls for dialogue and concerns over Taiwan’s future.

President Tsai Ing-wen meets with European Green Party delegation to strengthen cooperation in response to authoritarian threats. European Parliament member Reinhard Bütikofer leads the delegation to enhance Taiwan-EU partnership.

Premier Chen Chien-jen of Taiwan expresses willingness for peaceful democratic talks on equal terms in cross-strait exchanges during the Legislative Yuan’s general policy interpellation. Lawmaker Lin Te-fu from the Kuomintang (KMT) highlights tensions in cross-strait relations and calls for dialogue, citing the lack of official communication and progress in the Cross-Strait Economic Cooperation Framework Agreement (ECFA) since 2015. Premier Chen emphasizes Taiwan’s economic growth potential and expanding market reach in New Southbound, Western, and East Asian countries.

Taiwan People’s Party Chairman Ko Wen-je accepts President Tsai Ing-wen’s invitation for dialogue on critical national issues, emphasizing support for partisan reconciliation and cross-strait peace. Their meeting, the first since 2018, sparks public interest and discussions on political communication platforms and key national issues.

Taiwan Premier Chen Chien-jen emphasizes bipartisan cooperation on key national issues, such as labor insurance and arms procurement, during a legislative inquiry. President Tsai Ing-wen’s meeting with Taiwan People’s Party Chairman Ko Wen-je highlights the importance of unity among political parties. Chen underscores the government’s commitment to cross-party dialogue, showcasing Taiwan’s democratic maturity.

Taiwanese Vice President Lai Ching-te emphasizes Taiwan’s commitment to peace, equality, democracy, and dialogue in the face of challenges from China. Lai meets with a U.S. delegation led by Representative Mike Gallagher to strengthen Taiwan’s national defense and security. Gallagher expresses continuous support for a deeper Taiwan-U.S. relationship, highlighting the integral bond between the two countries amid China’s ambitions. The meeting underscores Taiwan’s resolve to engage in peaceful, equal, democratic dialogue and protect its sovereignty.

Kuomintang (KMT) legislative speaker and deputy speaker candidates, Han Kuo-yu and Johnny Chiang, are scheduled to meet with Taiwan People’s Party (TPP) caucus and eight lawmakers on January 29. The dialogue is expected to last approximately 35 minutes and will be followed by a media conference. The TPP has emerged as a key minority party after the legislative elections on January 13. However, the party has not declared its support for either the incumbent Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) candidates or the KMT for the legislative speaker race. The TPP has launched four demands for parliamentary reform, emphasizing transparency and openness in political values.

The Democratic Progressive Party’s (DPP) China Affairs Department has called on Beijing to realistically confront cross-strait relations. This plea comes in response to a recent statement by China’s Taiwan Affairs Office (TAO), which claimed that the Taiwan election results do not represent the majority’s views and reiterated that ＂Taiwan is China’s Taiwan.＂ Following Taiwan’s elections, Nauru, a Pacific island nation, severed diplomatic ties with Taiwan. The DPP criticized the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) for exploiting Nauru’s financial difficulties and coaxing the country into establishing diplomatic relations with China. The DPP’s China Affairs Department reaffirmed that its chairman, Lai Ching-te, has consistently stated his commitment to maintaining the status quo under the constitutional system of the Republic of China (R.O.C.). Lai advocated for dialogue and cooperation with China based on parity and dignity. The DPP’s China Affairs Department condemned the CCP’s suppressive measures against Taiwan and urged Chinese President Xi Jinping to publicly pledge not to unilaterally alter the status quo across the Taiwan Strait using military force. Despite Lai Ching-te’s stance on dialogue and cooperation, Beijing has continued to disregard Taiwan.

The Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) Secretary-General Hsu Li-ming expressed concern over the use of TikTok, stating that it is a difficult issue that the party cannot ban or use. He suggested that the party should consider strengthening its presence on alternative new media platforms like YouTube and Instagram for better public engagement. These comments were made during the party’s first central meeting after the recent presidential and legislative elections. Another party member, Hsu Shu-hua, acknowledged the DPP’s lack of engagement with young people and technology, including popular trends on TikTok, but argued against a ban, stating that it would be ineffective and that the issue should be confronted directly. Party member Wang Ting-yu recommended treating TikTok as a matter of national security and studying how Western countries have dealt with the platform. Legislator Hsu Chih-chieh echoed this sentiment, pointing out that democratic nations like the U.S. and the UK have imposed certain restrictions on TikTok. He urged Taiwan to take more precautions and learn from the policies of other democratic countries to safeguard itself against informational warfare. Secretary-General Hsu Li-ming emphasized the importance of dialogue and cooperation with civil society groups and the effective use of online platforms like Instagram, short videos, and TikTok, urging these actions to be taken now and not just during elections.