Taiwan's Constitutional Court has been largely brought to a standstill since Jan. 25, when new measures passed by the Legislative Yuan and signed into law by President Lai Ching-te (賴清德) requiring a minimum of 10 justices to hear and rule on a case entered into force.
(Full text of the story is now in CNA English news archive. To view the full story, you will need to be a subscribed member of the CNA archive. To subscribe, please read here.)
More in FEATURE
Amid obstacles, Taiwan businessman still seeking WWII tragedy closureWorld War II may have ended 80 years ago, but for businessman Hsu Shun-lung (許順隆), it continues to echo in Taiwan through a tragedy that has yet to be brought to a final resolution.12/27/2025 09:48 AM
Hualien flood leaves Taiwan grappling with disaster response gapsOn Sept. 23, a historic downpour caused the Matai'an Barrier Lake in Hualien to burst its banks, sending 60 million tons of water and debris through Guangfu Township and killing at least 19 people.10/16/2025 05:02 PM
Fala Formosa! Taiwanese expats to Brazil carve 7 decades of immigrant storiesSão Paulo is not typically thought of as a hotspot for Taiwanese restaurants and Boba tea shops, much less places that attract long lines of patrons.10/03/2025 04:08 PM
Latest
- Politics
TPP chair leads delegation to U.S. for talks on arms procurement, tariffs
01/11/2026 09:16 PM - Society
Death penalty advocates march in Taipei ahead of child abuse verdict
01/11/2026 09:11 PM - Society
Lai announces approval of NT$2.94 billion 'smart health' subsidies
01/11/2026 08:22 PM - Business
Yamaha Motor Taiwan becomes wholly owned by Japanese parent
01/11/2026 07:21 PM - Society
Taiwan to publish new dietary guidelines in Q2 2026: Minister
01/11/2026 06:48 PM


