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
![Beyond labels: How immigrant families reshape NCCU's Southeast Asia department]()
Beyond labels: How immigrant families reshape NCCU's Southeast Asia department[Editor's Note: This is part two of a two-part series on a university department in Taiwan dedicated to Southeast Asian languages and regional studies, and the people behind it.]08/12/2026 12:12 PM![Beyond language: Inside a Taiwan university's Southeast Asian department]()
Beyond language: Inside a Taiwan university's Southeast Asian department[Editor's Note: This is part one of a two-part series about a university department in Taiwan dedicated to Southeast Asian languages and regional studies, and the people behind it.]08/12/2026 12:10 PM![U.S. basketball prospect Carter Coleman begins Taiwan journey]()
U.S. basketball prospect Carter Coleman begins Taiwan journeyBefore Carter Coleman traveled to Taiwan, his parents wanted to see whether he could locate the island on a map.08/02/2026 07:23 PM
Latest
- Business
Taiwan shares close up 0.65%
08/21/2026 02:43 PM - Business
Credible transition plans increasingly key to corporate financing: Executive
08/21/2026 02:24 PM - Society
High Court acquits sitting, former lawmakers in SOGO corruption case
08/21/2026 02:06 PM - Business
Taiwan shares close up 0.65%
08/21/2026 01:41 PM - Business
Taiwan's Q2 current account surplus hits 3rd highest on AI boom
08/21/2026 01:12 PM