Ministry of Economic Affairs Minister JW Guo says there will be no power shortage problems until at least 2030, but that the growth of AI could disrupt that.

Lawmakers have passed all amendments to the Law Governing the Legislature's Power and voted to amend the Criminal Code to subject those found in contempt of the Legislature to criminal proceedings.

The Ministry of the Interior is planning to beef up police manpower to protect infrastructure in such areas as fuel, water, electricity and communications.

The Water Resources Administration says Tuesday's heavy rain raised water levels in key reservoirs in the south. According to the administration, the Tsengwen Reservoir in Chiayi County and the Nanhwa Reservoir in Tainan both reported rainfall totals of 12.5 centimetres, while the Wu-Shan-Tou Reservoir, which is also in Tainan, reported 7.2 centimetres of rainfall.

Thousands of protesters are expected to fill the streets adjacent to the Legislative Yuan once again today, as lawmakers resume reviewing a package of parliamentary reform bills.

Thousands of people remained outside the Legislature Yuan overnight in protest over parliamentary reforms bills proposed by the Kuomintang (KMT) and the Taiwan People's Party (TPP) that would grant the legislature additional powers to supervise the executive branch of government.

To offer more services during the summer travel time, the Taiwan High Speed Rail has announced an increase in the number of train services starting from 1 July.

President William Lai Ching-te was sworn into office yesterday, marking Taiwan's first third consecutive term under the same political party.

Premier Cho Jung-tai says the cabinet will be focusing heavily on ways to combat what he's claiming to be "rampant fraud in Taiwan."