DPP Meme: The Executive Yuan's Unified Business Number
The Unified Business Number (UBN) of the Executive Yuan of the Republic of China (R.O.C.): 03722403...
共 7 篇文章
The Unified Business Number (UBN) of the Executive Yuan of the Republic of China (R.O.C.): 03722403...
The article criticizes the 'relief chaos' in early 2020 caused by the Executive Yuan's distribution of subsidies during the COVID-19 pandemic. The author points out that Premier Su Tseng-chang's unwillingness to adopt the consumption voucher model because of 'saving face' led to a chaotic subsidy plan, triggering public resentment. When Su Tseng-chang stepped forward to defend Health Minister Chen Shih-chung from being scolded, the author questions whether Su Tseng-chang was 'switching concepts' to divert hatred toward Chen Shih-chung, as the main target of public scolding was Su Tseng-chang, the decision-maker. The article specifically mentions that Su Tseng-chang's daughter, Legislator Su Chiao-hui, was also one of the voices intensely criticizing the Ministry of Health and Welfare (MOHW), and satirizes Su Tseng-chang for 'signing a settlement agreement before discussing compensation' during his apology, which contrasts sharply with New Taipei City Mayor Hou You-yi's attitude of taking immediate responsibility.
Discusses instances of friction between journalists and the Executive Yuan, reflecting on transparency, the role of the media in a democracy, and the growing frustration with government communication.
This article criticizes the Executive Yuan's approach to nearly 60,000 illegal factories occupying agricultural land in Taiwan. The author points out that the government only plans to demolish 34 factories built after May 20, 2016, while planning to legalize over 52,000 older unlicensed factories after collecting fees—calling it 'half-hearted demolition.' The author argues this 'half-hearted demolition' policy will destroy the rule of law and use the National Land Planning Act to reclassify polluted farmland as urban development areas, effectively legalizing non-compliant factories.
This article records former Premier Yu Shyi-kun's views on the follow-up handling of the 2014 Kaohsiung gas explosion. Regarding the 'Three Nos Policy' proposed by then-Premier Jiang Yi-huah (no special law, no special budget, and no specific agency), Yu Shyi-kun criticized it as too cold-blooded and proposed three essentials instead: compassion, a commander, and reconstruction funding, emphasizing that the government should show humanitarian care and proactive actions after the disaster.
The National Development Council presented the 2018 administration plan to the Executive Yuan, covering six major areas. In response to the August 15 nationwide power failure, a specific goal was set: 'only 17.23 minutes of power outage per household per year' to ensure power supply stability. Other priorities include expanding public works like railways and highways, promoting social housing and urban renewal, implementing food safety measures, and advancing innovative economic policies like 'Asia Silicon Valley,' 'Smart Machinery,' and 'Green Energy Technology.' Premier Lin Chuan urged all agencies to fully implement these plans to meet public expectations.
Immediately following Tsai Ing-wen's presidential victory, the DPP revived a proposal to move the Presidential Office to Southern Taiwan, drawing sharp criticism. The author argues this move shows that the DPP’s priority is not the economy or livelihood, but spending taxpayer money on new government buildings. Furthermore, the scramble between local mayors to host the capital serves primarily to drive up land and real estate prices in specific areas rather than bringing real prosperity.