Reported 9 months ago
The push by the Kuomintang and the Taiwan People's Party for 'parliamentary reform' laws such as the Legislative Yuan Powers Enforcement Act and amendments to the Criminal Code has raised concerns about unconstitutional empowerment. After the Executive Yuan's request for reconsideration was rejected by the Legislative Yuan, the Presidential Office, Executive Yuan, Control Yuan, and the DPP Legislative Yuan Caucus will all apply for constitutional interpretation. Meanwhile, the DPP's Central Headquarters continues its 'anti-abuse of power, safeguard democracy' advocacy events across Taiwan. DPP Secretary-General Lin Yu-chang emphasized a focus on party-state restoration, anti-corruption efforts, and China's recent imposition of 22 new penalties on Taiwanese independence. He urged unity in facing China's oppression. The DPP has held over a hundred 'anti-abuse of power, safeguard democracy' events and plans to continue, targeting not only parliamentary empowerment laws but also key issues like party-state restoration, anti-corruption, and China's punitive measures against Taiwan.
Source: YAHOO