legislative efforts 結果共55筆

Hsu Chung-hsin took office as a legislator in Taiwan, succeeding Li Chen Hsiu. Despite office space issues, Hsu focuses on future efforts and TPP policies.

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.

Taiwan’s defense minister addresses the Legislative Yuan on the F-16 crash, software stability, and pilot safety. Search efforts for missing Captain Hsin continue.

Taiwan lawmakers in a committee agree to extend electric vehicle tax exemptions to Dec. 31, 2030, after cross-party talks. The move aims to boost EV adoption and sustainability efforts.

President Lai Ching-te announced at the Taiwan International Tools and Hardware Expo that Taiwan’s tariff talks with the U.S. have not addressed currency issues. He expects progress soon. Lai emphasized Taiwan’s competitiveness in hand tools and hardware, and the government’s efforts to overcome challenges. He thanked the Legislative Yuan for a NT$93 billion support plan to aid businesses and stabilize employment for SMEs.

Minister of Agriculture Chen Junne-jih reports to Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan on the unstable Matai’an Creek dam. Recovery efforts continue amid red alert and forecasted heavy rainfall.

Taiwan’s Veterans Affairs Council Chairman Yen Teh-fa assured lawmakers that no retired generals attended China’s military parade. He emphasized legal amendments to deter veterans from engaging with the Chinese Communist Party. Yen also addressed disaster relief efforts in Hualien, noting support for affected veteran families.

Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an and Deputy Speaker Chiang Chi-chen rally against recall votes in Taichung City, urging citizens to protect Taiwan’s democracy.

Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan President Han Kuo-yu urges voters to reject the recall of seven KMT legislators and support the nuclear plant referendum, citing threats to democracy.

Premier Cho Jung-tai announced plans to expedite amendments to Taiwan’s Tobacco Hazards Prevention Act, focusing on e-cigarettes and drug enforcement.

Huang Kuo-chang, Taiwan People’s Party chairman, urges President Lai Ching-te to resign, citing government failures. Opposition parties plan recall efforts.

National Security Bureau Director-General Tsai Ming-yen announced efforts to gather evidence on Chinese espionage cases. The NSB and MOJ are reviewing security laws.

Fu Kun-chi of the KMT plans referendums on the death penalty and air pollution to counter recall efforts. The KMT may collaborate with the TPP if needed.

The Central Election Commission in Taiwan clarified that recall proposals submitted before new amendments will follow old regulations. This decision impacts future recall efforts and emphasizes freedom of expression in the recall process.

Premier Cho Jung-tai warns that proposed budget cuts could harm Taiwan’s international promotion at Expo 2025 Osaka. He stresses the need for global ties to support pandemic response and other national efforts.

Premier Cho Jung-tai criticizes opposition’s budget cuts, warning they could hinder government efforts. He urges reconsideration to protect national development and security.

The National Police Agency denies funding Kuma Academy for civil defense training, calling media claims baseless. The budget supports local training efforts without specific partnerships.

Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an calls for rational talks in the Legislative Yuan on amending the Act Governing the Allocation of Government Revenues and Expenditures. New Taipei Mayor Hou Yu-ih supports thorough discussion for fair distribution.

U.S. Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense Michael Chase supports Taiwan’s defense modernization, urging funding for self-defense. He highlights lessons from Ukraine.

Japanese media figure Yaita Akio criticizes former President Ma Ying-jeou for skipping Taiwan’s National Day, suggesting it aligns with China. Yaita praises Vice President Lai’s efforts to ease political tensions.

Premier Cho Jung-tai stresses unity between the Presidential Office and Executive Yuan to pass the 2025 budget. Typhoon Krathon delays talks with Speaker Han.

Taiwan Railways Corporation Chairman Du Wei denies giving himself a raise, stating his salary follows state-owned enterprise standards. He promises adherence to company procedures.

Explore the latest on Taiwan’s political scene: KMT legislator Lin Szu-ming announces plans for closer cooperation with the TPP to enhance legislative oversight and tackle policy scandals. Read more on the cross-party efforts and key issues at stake.

Discover how Taiwan is advancing its healthcare industry through AI and data-driven innovation, with a NT$146.6 billion investment for 2024. Learn about the government’s efforts in legislative reforms and the role of the BioTaiwan Committee.

Discover the latest on Taiwan’s legislative decision not to review the ＂April 3 Earthquake Reconstruction Act＂ draft, focusing instead on a resolution for Hualien’s post-disaster reconstruction.