Saturday, May 17, 2025
No Result
View All Result
Vietnamese Migrant and Immigrant Office
  • News
    • Taiwanese Worker
    • Vietnamese Migrant in Taiwan
    • Vietnamese Migrant Worker Union
    • Vietnamese Immigrant
    • Environments
    • Others
  • Articles
    • Vietnamese Migrant
    • Vietnamese Migrant Worker Union
    • Vietnamese Immigrant
    • Environments
    • Others
  • About Us
    • History
    • Objectives
    • Vision
    • Achievement
    • Contact
  • Law
    • Labor Law
    • Union Law
    • Immigrations Law
    • Environmental Law
  • Research
    • Vietnamese Migrant
    • Vietnamese Migrant Worker Union
    • Vietnamese Immigrant
    • Environments
  • Video
  • Language
    • Tiếng Việt
    • English
    • 中文(繁體)
No Result
View All Result
  • News
    • Taiwanese Worker
    • Vietnamese Migrant in Taiwan
    • Vietnamese Migrant Worker Union
    • Vietnamese Immigrant
    • Environments
    • Others
  • Articles
    • Vietnamese Migrant
    • Vietnamese Migrant Worker Union
    • Vietnamese Immigrant
    • Environments
    • Others
  • About Us
    • History
    • Objectives
    • Vision
    • Achievement
    • Contact
  • Law
    • Labor Law
    • Union Law
    • Immigrations Law
    • Environmental Law
  • Research
    • Vietnamese Migrant
    • Vietnamese Migrant Worker Union
    • Vietnamese Immigrant
    • Environments
  • Video
  • Language
    • Tiếng Việt
    • English
    • 中文(繁體)
No Result
View All Result
Vietnamese Migrant and Immigrant Office
No Result
View All Result

Labor Department clarifies spending on parentless foreign children

by vmwbo
Friday June 9th, 2017
in Vietnamese Worker in Taiwan
0
Labor Department clarifies spending on parentless foreign children
0
SHARES
0
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

TAIPEI (Taiwan News) — The Legislative Yuan met with the Labor Department to discuss how to subsidize abandoned children of foreign workers born in Taiwan and the processes of raising them.

Labor Minister Lin Mei-chu (林美珠) denied rumors that the Labor Ministry provides NT$2 billion in subsidies to abandoned non-Taiwanese children. She clarified that the Department is committed to subsidizing humanitarian causes which include providing non-Taiwanese workers with employment assistance and naturalization aid.

This year 45 of these children were registered for the assistance of the Labor Department. The Department provides a NT$17,500 per month subsidy for each. The new subsidies will take effect June 1 of this year.

According to the Ministry of Health and Welfare, the subsidies these children receive will go towards resettling them in society, including being adopted if they are under 3 months old.

Around 700 non-Taiwanese children are born in Taiwan each year. The circumstances of the abandoned children's families varies greatly and sometimes the abandonment is temporary. The Department places a special focus on reconnecting families.

In accordance with Article 9 of the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC) treaty, which states that children should not be separated from their parents, the identities of the the parents, if possible, are kept on record

The Department of Health and Welfare says that of the 215 of registered abandonment cases this year, they have enrolled 92 children in the household register and 45 will receive full subsidies.

vmwbo

Next Post

Taiwanese employers to pay placement costs for Indonesian migrant workers

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Indonesian worker to serve 15-year jail sentence for manslaughter charges

Indonesian worker to serve 15-year jail sentence for manslaughter charges

Thursday September 7th, 2017
New law set to improve foreign fishery workers’ rights

New law set to improve foreign fishery workers’ rights

Friday June 9th, 2017
Online application for extension of migrant worker contracts is now available in Taiwan

Online application for extension of migrant worker contracts is now available in Taiwan

Friday June 9th, 2017
Tách biệt ký túc xá và công xưởng và thông tin đa ngôn ngữ cho di công nước ngoài

Taiwan tightens rules against migrant labor rights violations

Monday November 19th, 2018

Achievement

Saturday May 3rd, 2025

Vietnamese Migrant and Immigrant Office

Address: 116 Zhonghua Rd., Bade District, Taoyuan City.
Tel. 03-217-0468 hoặc 0922-641-753. Fax. 03-379-8171
Email: vmwio.com@gmail.com or nguyenvanhung2025@gmail.com

Categories

  • About Us
    • Achievement
    • Contact
    • History
    • Objective
    • [:zh-hant]Tầm nhìnVision
  • Articles
    • Vietnamese Migrant Worker Union
    • Environments
    • Others
    • Vietnamese Brides
    • Vietnamese Worker in Taiwan
  • Law
    • Immigrations Law
    • Labor Law
    • Union Law
  • News
    • Vietnamese Migrant Worker Union
    • Environments
    • Vietnamese Worker in Taiwan
    • Taiwanese worker
    • Others
    • Vietnamese brides
  • Research
    • Environments
    • Vietnamese brides
    • Vietnamese workers
  • Uncategorized
  • Videos

About us


VMWIO is targeting to combat Vietnamese labor and human trafficking in Taiwan; ensure justice and human right for Vietnamese migrant workers and immigrant in Taiwan.

© 2019 VMWIO.COM

No Result
View All Result
  • News
    • Taiwanese Worker
    • Vietnamese Migrant in Taiwan
    • Vietnamese Migrant Worker Union
    • Vietnamese Immigrant
    • Environments
    • Others
  • Articles
    • Vietnamese Migrant
    • Vietnamese Migrant Worker Union
    • Vietnamese Immigrant
    • Environments
    • Others
  • About Us
    • History
    • Objectives
    • Vision
    • Achievement
    • Contact
  • Law
    • Labor Law
    • Union Law
    • Immigrations Law
    • Environmental Law
  • Research
    • Vietnamese Migrant
    • Vietnamese Migrant Worker Union
    • Vietnamese Immigrant
    • Environments
  • Video
  • Language
    • Tiếng Việt
    • English
    • 中文(繁體)

© 2019 VMWIO.COM

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Fill the forms bellow to register

All fields are required. Log In

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In