廣告
xx
xx
"
"
回到網頁上方
tvbs logo

Taiwan’s Examination Yuan to see new leadership under Chou

Reporter TVBS News Staff
Release time:2024/05/31 10:41
Last update time:2024/05/31 10:41
  • S

  • M

  • L

Taiwan’s Examination Yuan to see new leadership under Chou (Courtesy of the Presidential Office) Taiwan’s Examination Yuan to see new leadership under Chou
Taiwan's Examination Yuan to see new leadership under Chou (Courtesy of the Presidential Office)

TAIPEI (TVBS News) — The Presidential Office will announce on Friday (May 31) the appointment of the 14th Examination Yuan's President, Vice President, and seven members. This decision underscores Lai's commitment to refreshing the ranks of Taiwan's government institutions.

Chou Hung-hsien (周弘憲), the current Vice President of the Examination Yuan, has been nominated to ascend as its President, with Hsu Shu-hsiang (許舒翔), former Minister of the Ministry of Examination, stepping in as Vice President.

 

Chou brings a wealth of experience, with 16 years in civil service and personnel administration, including key positions such as the head of the Civil Service Protection and Training Commission and the Directorate-General of Personnel Administration. Hsu, with a background as a university president and a commitment to optimizing examination systems since joining the Ministry of Examination in 2016, is poised to bring valuable insights into his new role.

The nominations for the Examination Yuan's members reflect a deliberate choice for diversity and professionalism, adhering to the legal minimum requirement of seven members and emphasizing gender and ethnic representation.

Vice President Hsiao Bi-khim (蕭美琴) will officially announce the names at a press conference, highlighting the nominees' extensive experience in examination, personnel legislation, and civil servant training.
 

This strategic refresh at the Examination Yuan signals a new chapter in Taiwan's governance, focusing on professional integrity and representational balance. As these appointments take effect, the implications for Taiwan's civil service and examination systems will be closely watched by both domestic and international observers.