Clarifying Controversy Over Inspecting Track Crossing Without Reflective Vest; TRA Says It Was a Temporary Path
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TRA clarified that MOTC Deputy Minister Chen Yen-po did not violate safety rules by crossing tracks without a reflective vest, stating it was an established temporary path for the Mazu pilgrimage crowd control.
AI Analysis
Frequently Asked Questions
- Q: When will the Baishatun Gongtian Temple Mazu pilgrimage on foot start its journey?
- A: The pilgrimage is scheduled to start its journey late at night on April 12.
- Q: Who led the inspection that caused controversy over crossing the railway tracks without reflective vests?
- A: The on-site inspection was led by Deputy Minister of Transportation and Communications Chen Yen-po.
- Q: Which two officials were pointed out by netizens for not wearing reflective vests during the track inspection?
- A: Deputy Minister of Transportation and Communications Chen Yen-po and TRA Chairman Tu Wei did not wear reflective vests.
- Q: What was the explanation given by the TRA regarding the route taken during the inspection?
- A: The TRA stated that the route utilized a temporary path and temporary entrances and exits to simulate passengers getting off and leaving the station.
- Q: What preparations did the TRA point out it has completed for this year's Baishatun evacuation?
- A: The TRA has completed preparations including platform awnings, additional train planning, and station route arrangements.