Taiwan president Lai Ching-te warned senior citizens to be wary of online fraud at a stop in Pingtung during his Lunar New Year press tour.

In his message, carried on social media, Lai did not directly mention the budget or other disputes with the opposition.

Taiwan's President Lai Ching-te has thanked emergency workers and reaffirmed a commitment to protecting the citizens of Taiwan in his first annual Lunar New Year address.

Taiwan President Lai Ching-te appealed on Monday in his Lunar New Year message for harmony between the ruling and opposition parties, amid a standoff over the opposition

President Lai Ching-te (賴清德) gave his first Lunar New Year speech on Monday, urging social unity to advance the country. In a video, Lai thanked citizens for their efforts over the past year, which enabled Taiwan to take on a more significant role internationally,

Taiwan President Lai Ching-te's Lunar New Year message called for unity among political parties amid opposition-led budget cuts. While his party controls the presidency, it lacks a parliamentary majority.

Taiwanese President Lai Ching-te seeks unity between the ruling party and opposition amid a conflict over budget cuts. The opposition's slashing of T$207.6 billion from government spending, impacting defense funds,

President Lai Ching-te visited military bases in eastern Taiwan on Tuesday to inspect troops and bolster morale ahead of the Lunar New Year holidays. The visit included observing an anti-invasion drill and addressing soldiers about Taiwan’s commitment to defending democracy and maintaining peace in the face of escalating regional tensions.

Taipei's top China affairs official warned that Taiwan's government "will not tolerate" Beijing's active engagement solely with opposition politicians while it refuses dialogue with Taiwanese President Lai Ching-te's democratically elected administration,

Hours after Donald Trump’s chilly inauguration in Washington, Taiwan’s parliament voted to freeze billions of dollars in defense spending, in a move some worry could frustrate the famously transactional president,

T ens of tHOUSANDS of people converged on Liberty Square in Taipei, Taiwan’s capital, earlier this month. Placards depicted Lai Ching-te, the president, as a horned devil, with the words: “Recall the dictatorial emperor Lai.” The protest is just one act in a political drama that has roiled the island country for weeks.

Taiwan is like a car that cannot move because it has run out of gasoline, President Lai Ching-te (賴清德) said Wednesday in a criticism of deep budget cuts approved by the opposition. The KMT and TPP used their majority at the Legislative Yuan Tuesday to push through cuts totaling NT$207.