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This is a list of the premiers of the Republic of China since 1912. The Republic of China before 1949 controlled mainland China as well as offshore islands. The Republic of China since 1949 has only controlled Taiwan and nearby islands.
The Premier of the Republic of China, officially the President of the Executive Yuan (Chinese: 行政院院長), is the head of government of Taiwan and leader of the Executive Yuan. The premier is nominally the principal advisor to the president and positioned as the head of central government, appointed by the president [ 2 ] without approval ...
Lai took office on 8 September as the 49th Premier of Taiwan. [38] Following Lai's appointment as premier, Tsai's approval ratings reached 46%, rebounding by more than 16 points since August. [ 39 ]
Taiwan Premier Cho Jung-tai on May 20, 2024. Credit - Official Photo by Simon Liu / Office of the President. W hen, on May 20, Cho Jung-tai finally took his post as Premier of Taiwan, the veteran ...
The following is the cabinet of Cho Jung-tai, who was appointed as Premier of Taiwan on 20 May 2024 by President Lai Ching-te. [1] [2] [3] This is the first premiership of Lai's presidency. The cabinet is also known as the Active & Innovative "AI" Cabinet.
The Executive Yuan (Chinese: 行政院; pinyin: Xíngzhèng Yuàn) is the executive branch of the government of the Republic of China ().Under the amended constitution, the head of the Executive Yuan is the Premier who is positioned as the head of government and has the power to appoint members to serve in the cabinet, while the ROC President is the head of state under the semi-presidential ...
Chen Chien-jen [3] OS KSG KHS (Chinese: 陳建仁; Wade–Giles: Chen 2 Chien 4-jen 2, born 6 June 1951) is a Taiwanese epidemiologist and politician who served as vice president of the Republic of China from 2016 to 2020 and premier of the Republic of China from 2023 to 2024 under President Tsai Ing-wen.
The following is the cabinet of Chen Chien-jen, who was appointed as Premier of Taiwan on 31 January 2023 by President Tsai Ing-wen. [1] [2] He succeeded Su Tseng-chang, who had resigned in response to the Democratic Progressive Party's poor performance in the 2022 Taiwanese local elections. [3]