social welfare 結果共55筆

A Taiwan survey reveals nearly one in five schoolchildren show social anxiety signs, preferring online interaction. Experts link this to digital communication’s rise.

Taiwan has strengthened penalties for animal cruelty, but welfare groups warn harsher laws alone may not stop abuse. As reported cases continue to rise, NGOs and experts say understanding the psychological and social roots of animal violence is key to preventing future harm.

Taiwan’s lawmakers passed amendments to the Occupational Safety and Health Act, defining workplace bullying and mandating preventive measures. Employers must implement complaint procedures and face fines for non-compliance.

Labor Minister Hung Sun-han announced that Taiwan’s draft legislation to improve conditions for food delivery workers is nearing completion. The draft, discussed with various ministries and stakeholders, focuses on contract terms, salary protection, service contract clarity, and accident insurance.

The Taiwan Economic Democracy Union held a press conference to address a NT$34.5 billion fund allocation error. They urge a national fiscal conference to discuss amendments and propose pension reform.

President Lai Ching-te visited Pingtung, highlighting Taiwan’s economic growth and resilience. He praised community efforts in disaster recovery and pledged to enhance social welfare and education.

New Taipei Mayor Hou Yu-ih calls for unity and progress at a Sanchong ceremony, urging President Lai to heal post-recall divisions. Hou pledges to improve infrastructure, transportation, and social welfare, focusing on local needs and vulnerable groups.

Tung Tzu-hsien, Pegatron chairman, donated NT$99.72 million to 24 organizations, bypassing the Hualien County Government due to trust issues. He aims for transparency.

Taiwan’s parliament has approved NT$10,000 (US$341) payments to all citizens, sparking political controversy. DPP legislator Wu Pei-yi criticized the KMT’s support for the NT$235 billion program, arguing funds would better serve long-term care and social housing amid an ongoing recall campaign against opposition legislators.

New Taipei City expands its family-like service, adding six households and 18 beds in Linkou to support disadvantaged children. The initiative partners with nonprofits and sponsors to create nurturing environments.

A survey by the Child Welfare League Foundation reveals mixed feelings toward children in Taiwan, with 39.5% being child-friendly and 16.1% having strong negative feelings. The study highlights societal empathy but also concerns about noise and public spaces.

The Homeless Association in Taiwan urges the government to enact laws protecting homeless rights amid concerns over Bangka Park renovations. Relocation plans are underway.

Taiwan’s Environmental Ministry, led by Minister Peng Chi-ming, will create a heat protection map to tackle rising temperatures. The initiative includes a strategy alliance for heat adaptation, focusing on data collaboration and social welfare planning. Exhibitions from July to September will address the urban heat island effect.

The Ministry of Health and Welfare in Taiwan reports that 20% of abused children in 2024 have special needs. Experts stress early intervention and support.

Over 70% of children in Taiwan rely heavily on social media, says the Child Welfare League Foundation. Excessive use impacts life satisfaction and physical health.

New Taipei City faces a severe cold wave, prompting extensive care measures for the elderly and homeless. The city provides meals, clothing, and temporary housing.

Taipei’s Department of Social Welfare announced budget reallocation for hearing-impaired services. Premier Cho faced criticism over budget cuts affecting sign language interpreters.

The TVBS Foundation brought 1,000 youths to New Taipei Kings games on Dec. 28-29, offering them a memorable New Year’s gift. Players engaged with the kids, inspiring their dreams.

Health Minister Chiu Tai-yuan warns that recent amendments to Taiwan’s revenue allocation act may impact public health funding, affecting cancer screenings and childcare subsidies.

Premier Cho Jung-tai commits to enhancing Indigenous rights in Taiwan, focusing on justice and fairness. The Indigenous Hope Project aims to advance cultural and social welfare.

Taiwan’s health minister plans to separate surrogacy from the Assisted Reproduction Act to speed up legislation. The draft will be submitted by December’s end.

The Executive Yuan in Taiwan announced plans to enhance subsidies for regional development, aiming for fairer fiscal allocation. The initiative will boost public infrastructure funding and improve local governments’ financial capabilities.

Taiwan faces a retirement wave until 2026, with over 20% of its population expected to be elderly by 2025. Learn about the demographic shifts and policy challenges.

Taoyuan Mayor Chang San-cheng addresses the abduction of a young girl by an 18-year-old with mental illness. Authorities will review the suspect’s condition and provide counseling to the victim.

Labor Minister Ho Pei-shan plans to extend maternity benefits to live-in foreign workers, addressing societal concerns. Discussions continue on improving support.