The cabinet has announced a plan to offer families a one-off subsidy payment for each child.
The new cabinet, led by Premier Chen Chien-jen, as well as Secretary-General to the President Lin Chia-lung and other new Presidential Office appointees, have been sworn into office.
The Executive Yuan has approved a 12-point incentive programme aimed at raising the number of nurses nationwide by providing higher salaries and a sound environment to address an acute workforce shortage.
Minister without Portfolio Audrey Tang is encouraging the public to pre-order their government-issued stimulus vouchers and to choose the digital format if possible to avoid long lines when they are made available from tomorrow.
The cabinet's Gender Equality Committee says data shows that the number of female board members in companies listed on the Taiwan Stock Exchange and the over-the-counter market is far below the number of male board members.
The cabinet is pledging NT$1 billion in funding for a programme the government hopes will help ease labour shortages faced by the tourism, hospitality, logistics and agricultural sectors.
The cabinet is accepting an agreed reduction of NT$25.5 billion from the government's proposed 2021 budget after lawmakers from the ruling and opposition parties reached a consensus on budgetary cuts during their ongoing negotiations.
The cabinet has approved the central government's proposed 2022 budget of NT$2.2391 trillion
Premier Su Zhen-chang is touting the record-high budget for national defence, education and raising birth rates next year
Premier Su Tseng-chang says the Executive Yuan is introducing a new employee disaster insurance bill.
The cabinet has approved a NT$2.88 trillion central government general budget plan for next year.
Keelung Mayor Hsieh Kuo-liang says he plans to file an administrative appeal against a cabinet decision to revoke approval of a local referendum on building a liquefied natural gas terminal in the city.
The cabinet has approved a proposal for the use of NT$380 billion in tax surplus to boost the island's economy.
Five incumbent cabinet members are returning to their posts when the new cabinet is sworn in on 20 May.
The cabinet says it has now allocated the bulk of the government's special NT$150 billion coronavirus relief and revitalization budget.
The cabinet says the face mask mandate will likely remain in place until the end of this year.
The cabinet has passed a draft bill that paves the way for Taiwan nationals to vote outside their constituencies during national referendums.
The cabinet has approved a proposed NT$3.33 trillion central government budget for 2025. The proposal includes the NT$3.13 trillion baseline budget and the NT$199.8 billion special budget.
Significant developments over the past month in Taiwan's domestic politics and foreign relations: Analysis of President-elect Lai's first cabinet and the LY. By Ross Darrell Feingold
The cabinet has approved draft amendments to the Nationality Act to ease residency requirements for foreign professionals applying for naturalisation.
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."
President William Lai Ching-te was sworn into office yesterday, marking Taiwan's first third consecutive term under the same political party.
The cabinet has approved draft amendments to the Copyright Act and Trademark Act
The cabinet is proposing amendments to the Political Archives Act and the Classified National Security Information Protection Act to allow political archives from Taiwan's authoritarian past to be made public.
Taiwan President Tsai Ing-wen was inaugurated for a second four-year presidential term today together with Vice President Lai Ching-de. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs reported that 92 foreign dignitaries from 41 countries congratulated President Tsai Ing-wen on her inauguration via pre-recorded video messages.
Significant developments over the past month: New cabinet's priorities, Legislative Yuan attempt to expand its powers is challenged by the Executive Yuan, a military academy anniversary, Europe relations in focus, and more… By Ross Darrell Feingold
President Tsai Ing-wen has asked Premier Chen Chien-jen and his entire cabinet to remain in their posts until 20 May in a caretaker role to ensure a smooth handover of political power.
The cabinet has approved a draft amendment to extend and expand tax deduction incentives for small and medium enterprises.
The cabinet says it has now finalised plans to upgrade the Sports Administration to a new ministry-level agency by next August.
The cabinet is hoping to cut the number of fatalities caused by road accidents by 30% by 2030 under a new scheme unveiled by the Executive Yuan.
The cabinet is requesting lawmakers approve a one-year extension of the government's special coronavirus relief act and its associated budget through 30 June of next year
The Cabinet has approved a proposal to spend NT$1.34 billion for the cryptographic splitting of cloud-stored data from 18 key infrastructure management systems.
Households with a combined annual income below NT$1.2 million and an original home loan of no more than NT$8.5 million are now eligible for a NT$30,000 mortgage subsidy.
The cabinet says the upcoming round of government stimulus vouchers will not require an upfront payment - meaning the NT$5,000 in vouchers will be issued to residents free of charge.
Premier Chen Jian-ren chaired his last Executive Yuan meeting this morning and passed the cabinet's collective resignation.
The cabinet has approved the construction of the Xizhi to Donghu MRT Line.
Taiwan's cabinet has approved a draft amendment to a foreign talent act as part of government efforts to relax regulations governing foreign professionals in the country will attract more such talent.
The cabinet is warning that a possible global economic downturn will affect Taiwan.
Premier Su Tseng-chang led the cabinet to resign en masse earlier today ahead of President Tsai Ing-wen's 20 May inauguration.
Lawmakers have agreed to vote on recently passed law revisions aimed at increasing oversight of the cabinet next Friday.
The cabinet is set to approve a draft bill that seeks to ban individuals convicted of involvement in organized crime, money laundering, drug-related offenses, and illegal possession of guns or knives from running for public office.
Taiwan's cabinet has passed a proposed amendment to the Civil Code to lower the legal age of majority to 18 from 20.
The Cabinet has approved a proposal to allocate NT$30 billion over the coming five years for the development of Taiwan's national languages
The cabinet has passed a series of draft amendments aimed at attracting foreign professionals to Taiwan, while also better protecting family reunification rights and increasing penalties for immigration-related offenses.
The cabinet has confirmed that it had submitted a request for the Legislative Yuan (LY) to reconsider recently passed law revisions aimed at improving its oversight of the executive branch.
The cabinet has approved amendments to the Urban Renewal Act, which expands eligibility for government support to projects that applied for construction permits before the implementation of regulations arising from the 921 Earthquake.
The cabinet has allocated an additional NT$4 billion annually for cancer screening. According to National Health Insurance Administration head Shih Chung-liang, the funding means that cancer screening programs covered by the NHI system will be expanded from next year.
Premier Chen Jien-ren says the cabinet will continue efforts to execute government policies, regardless of the outcome of tomorrow's presidential and legislative elections.
The Cabinet is banning all government employees from using TikTok and other Chinese streaming services that could compromise cybersecurity systems in their offices and buildings.
Cabinet Secretary-General Kung Ming-hsin says the government plans to strengthen cooperation with the Czech Republic in semiconductor development based on what he's describing as Prague's pivotal role in the European IC industry.
Taiwan's cabinet has approved a proposal to allocate an additional NT$160 billion in funding for coronavirus relief and prevention.
The cabinet has proposed a bill to encourage healthy eating by promoting the teaching of nutritional knowledge in schools and medical institutions.
The cabinet has approved an anti-fraud package mandating that multi-national digital platforms offering advertising services must assist in identifying, reporting, and removing fraudulent content or risk hefty fines and even service suspensions.
The cabinet on Thursday approved a plan for the Ministry of Education (MOE) to set up 10 overseas offices, many in Southeast Asian countries, and launch a host of new degree programmes with the goal of attracting and retaining thousands of international students in Taiwan by 2030.
The cabinet has approved draft legal amendments to rein in real estate speculation
Taiwan's cabinet has banned government agencies from using the popular video-conferencing software Zoom.
The cabinet has approved a policy plan on prenatal care, infertility treatment and parental leave as part of its efforts to tackle Taiwan's low fertility rate.
The cabinet has approved an amendment to the Development of the Cultural and Creative Industries Act as part of government efforts to crackdown on ticket scalpers.
The cabinet has approved a "12-point incentive program" aimed at addressing the island's nursing shortage.
Taiwan will maintain its current border restrictions, including a weekly arrivals cap of 25,000, for the time being, due to concerns over rising case numbers globally and the newest Omicron subvariants
Taiwan's cabinet has allocated an additional NT$79.2 billion in funding for the procurement and development of coronavirus vaccines.
The cabinet has approved a chip plan that will see the government inject NT$300 billion over 10 years to boost industrial innovation.
The cabinet has approved an additional subsidy of NT$100 billion for Taiwan Power Company (Taipower).
The cabinet has approved several post-earthquake recovery and reconstruction plans for Hualien.
The cabinet has approved a draft amendment to the Commodity Tax Act aimed at extending the current commodity tax reduction period for buyers of new heavy-duty diesel vehicles until the end of 2026.
The cabinet has signed off on new guidelines for the use of generative artificial intelligence (AI) within the public sector.
The cabinet on Wednesday approved a pay freeze for government employees, public school teachers and military personnel for 2023
The cabinet has approved a draft bill aimed at allowing people who are in Taiwan to vote outside their constituencies during national referendums
The cabinet has held an extraordinary meeting to discuss the possible economic impact of the Russia-Ukraine crisis on Taiwan
Premier Chen Chien-jen has inaugurated the cabinet's new Anti-Fraud Office.