
Cho Jung-tai
Cho Jung-tai is the Prime Minister of Taiwan, known for his stance on maintaining national security in the face of technological advancements. He recently announced a ban on the AI platform DeepSeek, citing concerns over information security and potential violations of copyright laws.
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The incident highlighted how unprepared the government was, despite the emphasis Premier Cho Jung-tai has placed on resilience and disaster prevention.
KMT criticizes the Cabinet after power outage at buildingPremier Cho Jung-tai urged the legislature to pass this year’s budget to avoid deliberating on two annual budgets in the same session.
Lai unveils budget aimed at cutting deficitChiang Wan-an fully supported a vote of no confidence in Premier Cho Jung-tai.
EDITORIAL: Taipei mayor should stay in his lanePremier Cho Jung-tai said yesterday that the nominees for the Control Yuan and the National Communications Commission should be approved as soon as possible.
Premier calls for speedy approval of nomineesCho Jung-tai is mentioned as the Premier who is involved in the budget discussions.
Cabinet to unveil budget this month
Premier Cho Jung-tai praised late Causeway Bay Books founder Lam Wing-kei for standing up to authoritarianism.
Cho honors late freedom advocate Lam Wing-keiPremier Cho Jung-tai has pledged to donate NT$200,000 to the disaster relief account.
MOFA to donate NT$5 million for Japan quake reliefPremier Cho Jung-tai praised Lam Wing-kei for his extraordinary courage in standing up to authoritarianism.
Premier honors late Causeway Bay Books owner Lam Wing-keiPremier Cho Jung-tai would each donate NT$200,000 to the account.
MOFA sets up relief fund for Kumamoto earthquakePremier Cho Jung-tai wrote on Facebook that Taiwanese visiting Kumamoto should be on high alert.
Japan thanks Lai for quake concernChiang Wan-an stated that Premier Cho Jung-tai should be held accountable over a tainted cooking oil scandal.
Chiang backs no-confidence bid if parties unitePremier Cho Jung-tai spoke at the opening ceremony for the Taiwan Tourism Institute.
Notes from Central Taiwan: Institutionalizing Taiwan’s tourism failurePremier Cho Jung-tai responded to Chen Yu-jen's question about the law preventing electricity-sharing with China.
Kinmen and the law that says noPremier Cho Jung-tai stated that amendments to the food safety law had already been proposed.
KMT stages rally following tainted cooking oil scandalPremier Cho Jung-tai officially approved a 60.6km extension of the high-speed rail system.
Premier approves Yilan HSR project
Premier Cho Jung-tai today officially approved a 60.6km extension of the high-speed rail system.
Premier approves HSR extension to Yilan County
Cho Jung-tai is the current premier of Taiwan, whose faction claims not to be a real faction but acts like one.
Donovan’s Deep Dives: The factional politics behind the DPP’s apparent unityCho Jung-tai is the Premier of Taiwan who announced tighter testing and safety measures in response to the tainted oil scandal.
Notes from Central Taiwan: Taiwan’s food scandals are a feature, not a bugPremier Cho Jung-tai said yesterday, following the establishment of the Taiwan Tourism Institute in Taipei.
Tourism institute set up in TaipeiPremier Cho Jung-tai urged the Cabinet to address systemic shortcomings through swift legislative amendments.
Mayors back food safety amendmentsWeng Hsiao-ling stated that Cho was no longer fit to be premier for showing contempt for the legislature.
KMT lawmaker calls for freeze of premier’s salaryWeng accused Cho of no longer being fit to serve as premier due to his actions.
KMT lawmaker proposes freezing premier’s salary amid budget impassePremier Cho Jung-tai said the Executive Yuan would review draft amendments on July 23.
KMT and DPP loft food safety amendmentsPremier Cho Jung-tai said yesterday that amendments to the Act Governing Food Safety and Sanitation would tighten regulations on mandatory internal product inspections.
Changes to food safety coming: premierPremier Cho Jung-tai apologized to the public over the latest food safety scandal and vowed to take government units to task for failing to thoroughly investigate Central Union Oil Corp.
Premier apologizes, vows action on tainted oil casesPremier Cho Jung-tai was urged to resign over the food safety scandal.
KMT planning street protest over oil scandal next SaturdayPremier Cho Jung-tai has instructed relevant agencies to strengthen measures aimed at preventing speculation.
Cabinet aims to help young homebuyers with enhanced loan program
Premier Cho Jung-tai ordered health authorities to complete testing of samples linked to tainted cooking oil produced by Central Union Oil Corp.
Premier orders Central Union oil tests completed within a weekPremier Cho Jung-tai attends a meeting at the Central Emergency Operation Center in preparation for Typhoon Bavi.
Typhoon Bavi causes travel disruptionPremier Cho Jung-tai is demanded to resign over the government's handling of the oil scandal.
KMT demands apologies, resignation over oil scandal


















































