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TPP Caucus Proposes Extending Legislative Session to July 31; Sent to Inter-Party Negotiation

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The TPP caucus proposed extending the legislative session to July 31, citing government inaction on personnel, budgets, and trade agreements. Despite DPP opposition, the KMT-TPP alliance passed the proposal, sending it to inter-party negotiations.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What is the normal statutory meeting period for the Legislative Yuan's sessions?
A: The statutory meeting periods are from February to the end of May, and from September to the end of December each year.
Q: To what date does the Taiwan People's Party caucus propose to extend the current session?
A: The Taiwan People's Party caucus proposed a resolution to extend the legislative session until July 31.
Q: What is the first reason listed by the Taiwan People's Party caucus for proposing the session extension?
A: The first reason is that President Lai Ching-te and Premier Cho Jung-tai delayed sending the list of vacancies for Grand Justices and NCC members for review.
Q: Why does the Taiwan People's Party caucus claim the legislature cannot review the general budget proposal?
A: Premier Cho Jung-tai refused to allocate the budget for the amended Armed Forces Treatment Act and the Police Personnel Ordinance.
Q: How did legislators from the Democratic Progressive Party react to the proposal to extend the session?
A: Several Democratic Progressive Party legislators angrily shouted and expressed their opposition to the extension.