Taiwan's reshuffled administrative authority sworn in
Updated: 2014-12-09 14:34
(CRI)
|
|||||||||||
Taiwan's new chief administrator, Mao Chi-kuo, and other officials from the administrative authority have been sworn in.
Mao officially took over from Jiang Yi-huah who resigned soon after the ruling Kuomintang party suffered heavy losses in the island's biggest-ever local elections.
Mao vowed to increase communication with the legislative authority, pay attention to the people's demands and take effective action to help young people fulfill their dreams.
"To have the cooperation between different generations, we have to understand the hopes and dreams of the younger generations. Only through this new knowledge can we achieve something meaningful."
Taiwan's deputy leader, Wu Den-yih, has urged Mao and his team to make sweeping reforms to regain public trust in the incumbent party.
Wu is now the acting chairman of the KMT party after the island's leader Ma Ying-jeou resigned.
Related Stories
China urges US to block bill on arms sales to Taiwan 2014-12-09 09:31
Taiwan's suspected Ebola case a hoax 2014-12-06 20:39
Taiwan reports suspected Ebola infection 2014-12-06 17:08
Chinese mainland, Taiwan, Indonesia bust drug cartel 2014-12-06 07:50
Taiwan reappoints most administrators in reshuffle 2014-12-05 20:19
Changsha co-launched leisure agriculture lectures with Taiwan 2014-12-05 14:37
Today's Top News
Economist sees 7% growth goal in 2015
Chinese military urged to improve work style
China, US, EU emissions pledges to curb warming
China, EU hold 33rd round of human rights dialogue
Former French PM celebrates China Daily's Climate Watch debut
Mapping global capital flows
Irish president urges science, technology co-op with China
Former Scottish first minister to seek UK Parliament seat
Hot Topics
Lunar probe , China growth forecasts, Emission rules get tougher, China seen through 'colored lens', International board,
Editor's Picks
Corrupt female officials spark debate |
Blue skies ready to greet APEC |
Growth pangs |
Sea change |
'Old newcomers' |
General aviation hub reaches for the sky |