democratic politics 結果共174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.

Puma Shen, a DPP legislator, announced his candidacy for Taipei mayor, challenging incumbent Chiang Wan-an. Early polls show Chiang leading with 52.9% support.

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.

Lo Chih-chiang’s Facebook post alleging President Lai Ching-te’s investigation of Kao Chin Su-Mei sparks debate in Taiwan. DPP legislator Chen Pei-yu questions Lo’s motives.

Japan’s Liberal Democratic Party, led by Takaichi Sanae, wins a historic 316 seats in the House of Representatives, reshaping Japan’s political scene. Taiwan’s leaders express hope for stronger ties.

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.

The Democratic Progressive Party has announced its mayoral candidates for Kaohsiung, Chiayi County, and Tainan. President Lai Ching-te stresses unity and local engagement.

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

Chen Ting-fei wins the DPP Tainan mayoral primary with 60.85%, surpassing Lin Chun-hsien. The party will confirm her candidacy next week, marking a key election step.

Lai Rui-long wins the DPP’s Kaohsiung mayoral primary with a 0.61% margin. He will face KMT’s Ke Chih-en in 2026. Lai plans major investments for Kaohsiung.

Lai Rui-long wins the DPP primary for Kaohsiung mayor, defeating KMT’s Ko Chih-en and three DPP rivals. The poll results were validated on Jan. 13.

Kuomintang Chairwoman Cheng Li-wen criticizes President Lai Ching-te for stalling Taiwan’s budget, urging respect for legislative procedures. DPP rebuts, citing KMT’s role.

Taiwan People’s Party Chairman Huang Kuo-chang announced the resignation of seven legislators by Jan. 31, 2026, due to the two-year clause policy. Huang criticized DPP lawmakers for drawing salaries while running for mayoral positions.

Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan passed a censure motion against Premier Cho Jung-tai, initiated by the Taiwan People’s Party. The motion cites neglect of budget allocations and policy failures.

Kuomintang re-elects Fu Kun-chi as caucus leader after removing term limits to secure his leadership. Hsu Yu-chen and Lin Pei-hsiang take key roles. Ko Wen-je seeks support for the Assisted Reproduction Act.

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.

Poll shows public split on Cho’s decision. 39% support Cho; 43% oppose his stance. DPP backs Cho; KMT and TPP oppose him. Survey involved 1,077 adults, ±2.99% error.

President Lai Ching-te criticized the KMT and TPP for blocking key legislation affecting Taiwan’s security and fiscal health. He urged cooperation for national interests.

The DPP urges a review of the Nationality Act amendment, which affects mainland Chinese eligibility for public office in Taiwan. The proposal seeks clarity on legal ambiguities.

Kuomintang legislator Yang Chiung-ying announced her candidacy for Taichung mayor, emphasizing camaraderie with rival Chiang Chi-chen. Yang aims to challenge the DPP and highlights her administrative experience and 24/7 service commitment.

Enoch Wu unveils a poll showing Wang Shih-cheng leading Taipei mayoral race with 33% support. Wu stresses the need for data-driven decisions in DPP’s candidate selection.

Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan voted on NCC commissioner nominees. The DPP supports the nominees, while the KMT and TPP oppose them, citing concerns over independence.

DPP’s Chung Chia-pin defends the 10-day cooling-off period, warning against KMT’s proposal to reduce it. Concerns include fake news and Chinese interference.

Kuomintang Chairwoman Cheng Li-wen met with the party’s Legislative Yuan caucus, expressing confidence in winning the 2028 elections. She praised members’ resilience and pledged support for laborers, farmers, and businesses. Cheng emphasized the importance of the 2026 elections and the KMT’s role in uniting Taiwan.

Huang Kuo-chang questions Cheng Li-wen’s ability to engage with China, emphasizing freedom and democracy. DPP urges Cheng to prioritize Taiwan’s security.