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President Lai Ching-te urges Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan to pass a special defense bill to boost military capabilities. The proposed NT$1.25 trillion budget aims to enhance security and stability in the Taiwan Strait. Delays could affect Taiwan’s international arms supply status.

Taiwan’s President Lai Ching-te emphasizes a NT$1.25 trillion defense budget to bolster economic security and sovereignty. U.S. supports Taiwan’s defense efforts.

Trump nears Taiwan trade deal with 15% tariffs. TSMC plans five more U.S. semiconductor plants. Taiwan-U.S. talks on Section 232 are concluded. Beijing’s drills in Taiwan Strait raise supply risks.

Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan blocked a defense budget plan aimed at strengthening resilience. The Kuomintang and Taiwan People’s Party opposed it, citing pay raise issues.

Taiwan’s Cabinet approved draft amendments Thursday imposing fines up to NT$1 million (US$31,746) on anyone publicly advocating war against Taiwan. The National Security Act changes follow UN covenant obligations and respond to incidents involving Chinese spouses posting videos supporting military takeover. Critics raise freedom of speech concerns as proposals head to Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan for review amid heightened political tensions.

President Lai Ching-te proposes a NT$1.25 trillion defense budget for U.S. military procurements, including Patriot III missiles. Debate arises over system compatibility and pay raises for military personnel.

President Lai Ching-te warned Wednesday that China accelerates military preparations to invade Taiwan by 2027, unveiling national security plans that raise defense spending to 5% of GDP by 2030. Taiwan commits over NT$1.25 trillion (around US$40 billion) in additional defense spending through 2033. Lai emphasized that Beijing’s most dangerous weapon is not military force but persuading Taiwan to surrender. The plans establish democratic defense mechanisms, develop advanced air defense systems called ＂Taiwan Dome,＂ and counter China’s psychological warfare campaign aimed at transforming ＂Democratic Taiwan＂ into ＂China Taiwan.＂

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.

Volunteers and officials in Hualien mobilized to deliver supplies to disaster-hit residents on Sept. 29. Efforts include aid distribution and appliance repair services.

Taiwan’s Financial Supervisory Commission allows foreign investment trusts to raise offshore fund investment limits for Taiwanese investors to 90%, aiming to boost Taiwan’s asset management hub status.

Taiwan debates nuclear power’s future as a referendum on Aug. 23 approaches. Proponents cite cost savings and energy needs, while opponents raise safety concerns.

Taiwan Railway plans to raise night shift allowances and supervisor bonuses by year’s end to align with market standards. The Legislative Yuan will discuss these changes.

Taiwan’s Tourism Administration will raise Taiwan PASS prices by 5.6% to 31.5% on June 23, aligning with Taiwan Railway fare changes. Travelers should buy now to save.

Taiwan’s defense minister warns that a military salary hike could impact other budgets. The Legislative Yuan approved a pay raise for soldiers, effective Jan. 1, 2026.

Taiwan Railway will raise ticket prices for the first time in 30 years on June 23. The fare hike aims to cover rising costs and improve service. Residents in Hualien and Taitung can benefit from special membership perks, earning extra points on travel. Register online or at stations to maximize savings.

Taiwan Taisho Pharmaceutical will raise prices on 17 medications starting July 1 to address industry pressures. Consumers are advised to stock up before the hike.

Taiwan High-Speed Rail hit a record 78.25 million passengers in 2024, earning NT$53.1 billion. Despite success, holiday seating shortages raise service quality concerns.

Extreme weather and tariffs may drive up global coffee prices, impacting consumers and businesses. Analysts predict rising costs through 2026, affecting affordability.

Premier Cho Jung-tai announced a 3% salary increase for military, civil servants, and teachers, effective in May. Budget issues delayed the raise, sparking legislative debate.

NTUH faces scrutiny over potential fee hikes amid a new budget system. Health Minister Chiu denies plans, emphasizing autonomy’s role in hospital development.

Bafang Yunji International announced it will not raise prices in 2023 despite Taiwan’s inflation. New affordable menu items are available at Liang She Han Buy Good.

Louisa Coffee will raise prices by NT$5 on select beverages starting April 7 due to rising costs. Some coffee beans and filter boxes will also see slight increases.

Taiwan’s MOTC will not raise THSR ticket prices, citing increased passenger volume and revenue. Current conditions don’t justify a fare hike, but future costs might.

Taiwan Railway Corp. will raise ticket prices by 26.8% on June 23, affecting routes like Taipei to Kaohsiung. The fare hike aims to maintain service quality.

CPC Corp. will not change gas prices for residential and electricity users in April but will raise industrial prices by 3% due to high LNG import costs.