Second Su cabinet
Second Su cabinet | |
|---|---|
| File:Flag of Taiwan.svg 50st premiership of Republic of China (ROC) | |
| File:2019年1月14日行政院院長暨新任部會首長聯合交接典禮.jpg | |
| Date formed | 14 January 2019 |
| Date dissolved | 31 January 2023 |
| People and organisations | |
| President | Tsai Ing-wen |
| Head of government | Su Tseng-chang |
| Deputy head of government | Chen Chi-mai Shen Jong-chin |
| Total no. of members | ? |
| Member parties | Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) |
| Status in legislature | DPP majority, pan-green majority |
| Opposition parties | Kuomintang |
| Opposition leader | Johnny Chiang (2020-2021) Eric Chu (since 2021) |
| History | |
| Election | 2016 Taiwanese legislative election |
| Legislature term | Ninth Legislative Yuan |
| Predecessor | Lai cabinet |
| Successor | Chen Chien-jen cabinet[1] |
Su Tseng-chang was appointed to the premiership on 14 January 2019 by President Tsai Ing-wen. He succeeded William Lai, who had resigned in response to the Democratic Progressive Party's poor performance in the 2018 Taiwanese local elections. This is his second tenure of premiership, as he had served as premier under President Chen Shui-bian from 2006 to 2007 with Tsai Ing-wen, the current president, as his deputy. At the age of 71, he is the third oldest individual (after Lee Huan and Chen Chien-jen) to assume the office. Su's premiership has led to an increase in approval of the Tsai administration. Recent polls showed an 8.5 percentage point increase in approval of the Tsai administration, with an approval rating of 43 percent. As premier, Su has an approval rating of 53 percent.[2]
Members
Leaders
| Name | Leader | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| English Name | Chinese | |||
| Premier | 院長 | Su Tseng-chang | File:行政院蘇貞昌院長.jpg | |
| Vice Premier | 副院長 | Chen Chi-mai (2019–2020) |
File:Chen Chi-Mai, Vice Premier of Executive Yuan.jpg | |
| Shen Jong-chin (2020–2023) |
File:中華民國行政院第38任副院長 沈榮津.jpg | |||
| Secretary-General | 秘書長 | Li Meng-yen | File:李孟諺之肖像.jpg | |
Ministries
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Councils and Commissions
Empowered by various laws, or even the Constitution, under the Executive Yuan Council several individual boards are formed to enforce different executive functions of the government. Unless regulated otherwise, the chairs are appointed by and answer to the Premier. The committee members of the boards are usually (a) governmental officials for the purpose of interdepartmental coordination and cooperation; or (b) creditable professionals for their reputation and independence.
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Independent Commissions
There are, or would be, independent executive commissions under the Executive Yuan Council. The chiefs of these five institutions would not be affected by any change of the Premier. However, the related organic laws are currently under revision.
| Name | Chair | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| English Name | Chinese | |||
| Central Election Commission | 中央選舉委員會 | Lee Chin-yung | File:Lee Chin Yung.jpg | |
| Fair Trade Commission | 公平交易委員會 | Huang Mei-ying | ||
| National Communications Commission | 國家通訊傳播委員會 | Chen Yaw-shyang | File:Yaw-Shyang Chen.jpg | |
Other organs
| Name | Leader | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| English Name | Chinese | |||
| 環境保護署 | Chang Tzi-chin | |||
| Central Bank | 中央銀行 | Yang Chin-long | File:央行總裁楊金龍.jpg | |
| National Palace Museum | 國立故宮博物院 | Wu Mi-cha | File:Wu Mi-cha 2016.jpg | |
| Directorate-General of Budget, Accounting and Statistics | 主計總處 | Chu Tzer-ming | ||
| Directorate-General of Personnel Administration | 人事行政總處 | Jay N. Shih | ||
References
- ↑ "Ex-VP Chen Chien-jen appointed premier - Focus Taiwan". focustaiwan.tw. 27 January 2023. Retrieved 27 January 2023.
- ↑ [1] Pan, Jason. (May 20, 2019). "Tsai’s approval rating rising, poll shows." Taipei Times. Retrieved May 30, 2019.