ruling Democratic Progressive Party 結果共72筆

The Taiwan High Court upheld a not guilty verdict for former President Ma Ying-jeou in a case involving Kuomintang assets. The court cited insufficient evidence.

The Democratic Progressive Party discussed Taiwan’s ＂T-Dome＂ defense system on ＂Fresh News LIVE,＂ emphasizing its role in deterring threats and boosting economic growth.

The Democratic Progressive Party in Taiwan elected Chung Chia-pin as chief convener and reappointed Chen Pei-yu as secretary-general. This follows a call for internal elections by DPP chairman Lai Ching-te.

DPP legislator Lin Tai-hua urges reforms to regain public trust amid the 2026 Kaohsiung mayoral primary. Polls show Lai Jui-lung leading the race.

The Democratic Progressive Party’s Election Strategy Committee met to finalize mayoral nominations before the Lunar New Year. They aim to reduce internal conflict and evaluate each district individually.

Kuomintang legislator Ko Chih-en criticizes green camp lawmakers over the Meinong Canyon illegal mining case. Authorities in Kaohsiung have fined Shih NT$14.3 million.

DPP legislator Chiu Yi-ying criticizes internal conflicts and leadership issues within the party, highlighting discord over the ＂Kai Kai＂ bill and NT$10,000 distribution debate.

The Democratic Progressive Party has appointed Hsu Kuo-yung as its new secretary-general. His experience will be key in election planning and party strategy.

President Lai Ching-te’s trust and satisfaction ratings hit new lows, with 54.9% opposing his re-election bid, according to a recent Formosa poll. The survey highlights growing dissatisfaction with the ruling Democratic Progressive Party, as the Kuomintang and Taiwan People’s Party strengthen their political cooperation.

Taiwan’s ruling Democratic Progressive Party suffered a crushing defeat as voters rejected attempts to recall 24 opposition legislators, dealing a severe blow to President Lai Ching-te’s reform agenda and potentially locking the island into continued political deadlock.

Former Broadcasting Corporation of China chairman Jaw Shaw-kang claims Taiwan faces an undisclosed 32% tariff rate in President Trump’s recent global tariff announcements. Opposition figures accuse the ruling Democratic Progressive Party of deliberately withholding this information until after an upcoming recall vote while making trade concessions involving TSMC.

Rumors about Taiwan’s Executive Yuan not distributing NT$10,000 spark concern. DPP’s Wu Szu-yao clarifies deliberations continue, highlighting legal and financial implications.

Huang Kuo-chang accuses Taiwan’s DPP of illegal profiteering, likening it to CCP practices. He criticizes media contracts and questions President Lai’s governance.

DPP legislators occupied Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan to block a session on anti-death penalty and anti-martial law proposals. Tensions rise with KMT over secret sessions.

Justice Minister Cheng Ming-chien affirms respect for legal protests as the Taiwan People’s Party plans a rally against the ruling party. Investigations continue into a corruption case involving a former Taipei mayor’s secretary.

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.

Taiwan’s DPP reaffirms strong Taiwan-U.S. ties post-U.S. election. Spokesperson Han Ying highlights bipartisan support and looks forward to deepening partnerships.

Justice Minister Cheng Ming-chien announced plans for a tiered life imprisonment system, following a court ruling on the death penalty. The proposal aims to offer judges more sentencing options.

Tensions escalate as China’s Coast Guard inspects ＂King Xia Cruise＂ near Kinmen, causing panic on board. Taiwan’s Ocean Affairs Council Minister, Kuan Bi-ling, condemns the incident, highlighting the strain on cross-strait relations. The recent clash follows a series of events, including a deadly confrontation between Taiwan and Chinese fishermen. China criticizes Taiwan’s response, blaming the ruling Democratic Progressive Party. Taiwan’s Coast Guard Administration works to manage the aftermath, coordinating funeral arrangements and supporting survivors.

Taiwan People’s Party (TPP) caucus convener Huang Kuo-chang questions the legal grounds of Taiwan’s ban on group tours to China, suspecting it was a hasty response to the pandemic. The government’s sudden change just before the Lunar New Year holiday raised doubts about the ban’s legal basis, with Huang accusing the ruling Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) of using vague legal concepts for punishment. Huang warns against resorting to lies and absurd methods, cautioning about the consequences of broken promises and half-truths.

Following the victory of the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) in Taiwan’s presidential election, a report by the Asia Society Policy Institute (ASPI) suggests that Beijing might escalate activities in gray zone areas. The report highlights Taiwan’s increased geopolitical prominence and its pivotal role in semiconductor manufacturing, making the stability of the Taiwan Strait a key concern for the U.S. and other Western nations. The report also notes that Vice President Lai Ching-te won the election by over 40% of votes, breaking the trend of switching ruling parties every eight years since direct presidential elections were implemented in 1996. The victorious DPP aims to strengthen Taiwan’s defenses and relations with like-minded nations while resisting negotiations with Beijing. Additionally, the party seeks to reduce Taiwan’s trade dependency on China and strengthen ties with significant partners such as Australia, Europe, and Japan. With no party securing a majority in the legislative assembly, the DPP faces a ＂minority government and majority opposition＂ scenario, which could hinder the government’s legislative and budgeting process and impact Taiwan-U.S. ties. Despite the election, cross-strait relations and regional tensions are unlikely to undergo fundamental changes. Taiwan’s vital position in semiconductor manufacturing and geopolitics ensures its continued rise in importance, with the U.S. and Western nations playing a crucial role in maintaining stability in the Taiwan Strait. The upcoming U.S. presidential election in November is expected to significantly impact the U.S.-China-Taiwan triangle, and a potential return of former President Trump to the White House might please Beijing, according to the report.

The Kuomintang (KMT) responds to proposals from the Taiwan People’s Party (TPP) regarding future operations in the new legislature, promising to respect the opinions of the Legislative Yuan party groups. As the majority in parliament, the KMT pledges to provide vigorous oversight and advance the issues agreed upon in the cross-party meeting with the TPP on October 30th last year. Agreed matters include peace and stability across the Taiwan Strait, resumption of cross-strait dialogue, environmental sustainability, national security, public health, and strengthening the legislature’s function under the existing constitutional system. The KMT emphasizes its unchanged vision for Taiwan’s future development. Additionally, they plan to scrutinize issues such as the controversy over the purchase contracts of the Medigen COVID-19 vaccine by the ruling Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) government. The KMT welcomes those with similar political ideals to join in preventing authoritarian one-party rule and ensuring democracy aligns with the public’s wishes.

The 2024 presidential election in Taiwan marks a significant victory for the ruling Democratic Progressive Party, drawing global attention to the island’s unique election practices and domestic concerns, and reaffirming its crucial role in international discussions on democracy and governance.

Presidential candidates from the Kuomintang (KMT) and the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) held simultaneous campaign rallies in New Taipei City. KMT candidate Hou Yu-ih criticized DPP candidate Lai Ching-te for allegedly belittling the Republic of China (Taiwan) and accused the DPP of corruption. Lai emphasized human rights during his visit to the Luchou Lee Family Historic Estate and promised support for renovating the residence of Lieutenant General Lee, a figure in the resistance against Japanese occupation who was falsely accused and executed during the KMT-led era. Lai highlighted his commitment to economic development and human rights protection.

Kuomintang’s (KMT) presidential candidate Hou Yu-ih criticizes the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) for alleged autocracy, incompetence, and widespread corruption. He singles out DPP presidential candidate Lai Ching-te as a complicit beneficiary of the party’s corrupt structure. Hou proposes a ＂New Taiwan Political Reform Movement＂ focused on governing with peace, dignity, fairness, integrity, and diligence. He suggests that Taiwan People’s Party (TPP) candidate Ko Wen-je could play a key role in this movement. Hou highlights the issues faced by the Taiwanese in the past eight years, such as fraud, corruption, democratic regression, and cross-strait tensions. He criticizes Lai for distancing himself from Taiwan’s independence and condemns the DPP over allegations of sexual harassment, corruption, and the new movement faction. Hou argues that the DPP’s disarray has eroded its trustworthiness among the Taiwanese. He outlines his aim of leading a clean governance team with capacity, courage, and fiscal propriety, in contrast to the DPP’s alleged autocracy. Hou asserts his capability and strength to form a coalition government, fulfilling the aspiration for an alternate ruling party.