CTITV News - 太故意?!鍾佳濱質詢卓揆前竟先向韓院長出招 被韓國瑜高EQ化解漂亮接招

[Can Or Not]

 

[buttbERry]

always like very drama

 

[CrucifyMyLove]

Singapore got slam file only

 

[W1n7f1r3]

Zhong Jia bin geh siao want to eat tofu

 

[matchy]

imagine this in Sg?????

 

[deathan9el]

more like a royal rumble
last man standing, wins

 

[Can Or Not]

imagine this in Sg?????

Female MP kenna slam…

 

[twinkle07]

dun join Physical 100: Asia wasted

gotch scissor leg version

 

[Can Or Not]

They really check you and also while they hug and carry you, need to balance also…

Check and balance…

 

[Can Or Not]

How Taiwan’s Political System Works

1. Form of Government
   • Taiwan (officially the Republic of China) has a semi-presidential system combined with a rather unique “five-power” (yuan) structure.
   • The five branches (yuans) are:
     • Executive Yuan (the cabinet / executive)
     • Legislative Yuan (parliament)
     • Judicial Yuan (courts)
     • Examination Yuan (civil service exams / public service employment)
     • Control Yuan (oversight & audit)
2. President & Executive
   • The President is directly elected every 4 years (can be re-elected once).
   • The President appoints the Premier (head of the Executive Yuan), who then forms the cabinet.
   • The Executive Yuan (cabinet) is responsible for day-to-day governance, policy-making, and administration.
3. Legislature
   • The Legislative Yuan is the national legislature.
   • It has power over the budget, can question the Executive, and more.
   • Taiwan uses a mix of electoral systems: district-based and “at-large” seats.
4. Local Government
   • There are mayors for major cities (“直轄市”, e.g., Taipei, Kaohsiung) and county/city magistrates for other areas.
   • These local leaders are also elected directly (every four years in many cases).
   • Local governments have their own city/county councils which budget, legislate local laws, and exercise oversight.
5. Checks and Balances / Power Dynamics
   • Because the President appoints the Premier and cabinet, but legislators control the budget and can question policies, there’s an important balance between the executive and legislative branches.
   • Local governments (mayors) have some autonomy, but they depend on central government funding and must work with their councils.
   • The Control Yuan acts as a watchdog, with powers to impeach or censure public officials.
   • The Examination Yuan is more bureaucratic, handling public service exams and civil servant appointments.

 

[enimen]

I ask AI before why they always fight. AI say anything (except injuries or death) that happens within the parliament is considered internal disputes, including fights.
One side may purposefully try to start a fight to delay or disrupt the discussion as the brawl will be front page news on the media and overshadow the topic that was to be discussed (thus delaying it)

But if there are deaths, police will definitely step in for investigation and charge the culprit and might even cause legislation changes to prevent such brawls in the future. So they are very careful during the fights not to throw punches. They only push around or pin but never outright brawl

 

[agcken12]

this one royal rumble!!!

 

[matchy]

why no TLC????