Reported about 1 year ago
In Taipei on June 10, 2024, the Legislative Yuan is contemplating inviting Premier Su Tseng-chang to explain the reasons for reconsidering the proposed parliamentary reform amendments due to their high political controversy. It is estimated that the earliest vote on the bill will likely take place in the upcoming Tuesday's session. The Nationalist Party's caucus secretary-general, Hung Meng-kai, warns against boycott actions, stating that all responsibility will fall on the ruling party if they occur. The process involves a review after the Legislative Yuan passed the parliamentary reform bill, with the Executive Yuan subsequently requesting presidential approval and legislative reconsideration, providing seven reasons for reconsideration. The timing of the vote is likely to be delayed until the 18th of the month. If no decision is made within 15 days, the bill will become invalid. The Nationalist Party intends to abide by the law and engage in consultation, emphasizing that the Executive Yuan's objections to the reconsideration lack merit and revolve around populist rhetoric and party ideology. Constitutional amendments allow for a vote of no confidence in the premier if the reconsideration is rejected, potentially leading to the dissolution of parliament. Arresting comments and further political implications are noted among the ongoing controversies and developments.
Source: YAHOO