Taiwans Political Deadlock Between Ruling Administration and Opposition

Date:

Taiwanese President Lai Ching-te delivers his address during National Day celebrations in front of the Presidential Office in Taipei on Oct. 10, 2024. Sung Pi-lung/The Epoch TimesTaiwan is facing a rare political crisis after the executive branch refused to enact amendments to a government spending law passed by the opposition-controlled legislature, underscoring domestic divisions as the island confronts escalating military pressure and coercion from China.The administration of President Lai Ching-te has said the amendments undermine fiscal sustainability and were drafted without proper consultation. Under the amendments, Taiwan’s central government would be required to allocate a larger share of its revenue to the local governments.

spot_imgspot_imgspot_img

Share post:

More like this
Related

Dozens More Missing Ballots Found Weeks After SA Election

Australia NewsThe South Australian electoral commissioner says the ballots...

Former SEAL, Podcaster Warns of Warrior Class Decline After Roberts-Smith Arrest

A street mural by artist Jarrod Grech shows former...

Liberals and NDP Vote to Approve Annette Ryan as PBO, as Conservatives and Bloc Oppose

Parliamentary Budget Officer nominee Annette Ryan appears before the...

Conservative MP Condemns China Using Global Pressure Campaign to Cancel Shen Yun Performances

Conservative MP Fred Davies says Beijing is continuing to...