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Vice president open to easing rule for hiring foreign caregivers

Vice president open to easing rule for hiring foreign caregivers
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T ai peiChen chien jenTeng pei juHou yu ihDemocratic progressive partyFormosa television coVice presidentLai ching teFormosa televisionBarthel indexNew taipei mayor hou yu ih

NutraIngredients-Asia Awards 2023 finalists revealed!

Today we can announce the finalists for the NutraIngredients-Asia Awards 2023.

Marina baySingapore generalTeestar biaoctive gummiesKyowa hakkoOligo fucoidanBiogaia pharaxGary scattergoodMarine biotech international ltdNippn corporationKirin holdings companySeipel groupIldong bioscience co ltdSirio pharma co ltdMen healthFuji chemical industries coFormosa television co

Taiwan News Quick Take - Taipei Times

ANIMAL TRADE <strong>Thousands of species banned</strong> An import ban on more than 8,000 species of live animals is to take effect on Wednesday next week, the Forestry Bureau said. Animals such as raccoons and the crested myna are to be banned from entering Taiwan without authorization from the Ministry of Economic Affairs, the bureau said. The banned import list includes one mammal, birds, reptiles, amphibians and invertebrates, totaling 8,478 species, it said, adding that they are being banned because they pose a threat to Taiwan’s endemic species or its agricultural produce. People caught importing any of the animals without authorization would face

East china seaJapan generalNational taiwan normal universityT ai peiLin kuan yuDaniel wuLifestyles of healthSustainability executive master of business administrationWeather forecast centerMedia incForestry bureauPublic television serviceMinistry of economic affairsChinese television systemNational central universityTaiwan television enterprise

Taiwan in Time: The unofficial fourth channel

<strong>June 14 to June 20</strong> During the early 1990s, tens of thousands of Taipei residents subscribed to an illegal cable service named “Shinganxian” (新幹線). With over 140 employees, it was the largest among more than 40 similar operations in the capital. For a relatively cheap price, people could sign up for up to 37 channels ranging from Buddhist seminars to WWE wrestling to X-rated movies. Otherwise they were limited to the government-approved “old three channels” (老三台): Taiwan Television, (TTV), China Television (CTV) and Chinese Television System (CTS), which were established between 1962 and 1971. According to a 1991 Commonwealth Magazine (天下雜誌) article, an

T ai peiTaiwan provincial governmentNantou xianWikimedia commonsChen chin chihLee teng huiMovement to reverse the media banCable televisionChina televisionChinese nationalist partyBroadcasting corpCable television promotion associationChinese television systemTaiwan televisionDemocratic progressive partyFormosa television co