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In October 2023, 232,996 migrant workers in Taiwan were social welfare workers which is about 31% of all the migrant workers in Taiwan in total. The overwhelming majority of foreign domestic workers in Taiwan are female. [2] Between 2004 and 2019, the proportions of workers by nationality changed significantly.
The lack of household registration makes them ineligible for national health insurance [23] and automatic workers' compensation coverage. [8] They cannot vote in elections or stand for public office. [24] NWOHRs who concurrently hold foreign nationality are additionally required to apply for work permits to be employed in Taiwan. [25]
Work rights are regulated though Work Permits issued by the Workforce Development Agency, while Resident Certificates issued by the National Immigration Agency control residence rights. Talent Taiwan was created in 2023 to provide a single agency that could provide advice across all such aspects. [2] [3] [4]
Taiwan has swung into damage control mode after its labor minister made controversial comments about the skin color, religion and diets of some Indians ahead of a potential drive to recruit ...
Most Filipinos working in Taiwan work as factory workers, domestic workers, construction workers, fishermen and professionals and they would send a large part of their earnings to their families in the Philippines. [2] Many Taiwanese men have also chosen Filipino women as brides through arranged marriages.
In May 14, 2018, the headquarters of the Ministry of Labor officially moved into levels 4 to 14 of the Building of Taiwan Cooperative Bank, Taiwan Province, and started office hours. However, the Ministry of Labor still wanted to seek its own office spaces. [4] [6] June 1, 2020, the Ministry of Labor confirmed they got their own office space.
It built Leninist-style party organizations in major factories, and state corporates and factory organizers worked together to tackle worker's subjections [clarification needed]. [2] The KMT government also executed a national industrialization policy that led to the development of many specific industries including transportation, electricity ...
The Taiwan Confederation of Trade Unions (TCTU; Chinese: 全國產業總工會) is a national trade union center in Taiwan. It was established in 1997, but did not receive official recognition from the government until May 1, 2000. [1] [2] It is seen as aligned politically with the Democratic Progressive party.