Tainan City Government collaborated with the Taiwan Inbound Tourism Association (TITA) to generate a hospitality glossary database in five languages (Japanese, Korean, Thai, Vietnamese, and English) and a work manual for creating a tourist-friendly environment. The resources are available to local tourism industry businesses to help them enhance their hospitality service and welcome international visitors with ease.
Mobile Outreach Service of NIA Taoyuan City Service Center visited Fan Shu Vocational School(方曙商工) which is located in Longtan Dist., Taoyuan City on September 8, 2022. Lectures on law and other daily life information were conducted for foreign freshmen not only to avoid students becoming victims of human trafficking but also to raise their self-protection awareness to realize their own rights in Taiwan.
This year’s Taiwan International Human Rights Film Festival, which kicks off Sept. 23, aims to explore the ethical questions surrounding museums and the ownership of their collections, according to organizers.
The Ministry of the Interior (MOI) on Tuesday approved the naturalization of seven foreign professionals in various fields, including Belgian composer Thomas Foguenne who has won two Golden Bell Awards for music.
Government officials, experts, scholars, and representatives of non-government organizations from U.S., South Korea, U.K., Australia, Belgium, Indonesia and Taiwan, shared their opinions on the emerging human trafficking trends during the COVID-19 pandemic and the role of digital technology in combating human trafficking, and provided concrete preventive measures and suggestions; moreover, they engaged in in-depth discussion targeting specifically seizure and confiscation of criminal proceeds.
A special exhibition dedicated to Vietnam’s ancient history and its cultures and crafts prior to the 19th century is being held at the National Palace Museum’s (NPM) southern branch in Chiayi County.
With the arrival of Ghost Month, the National Immigration Agency (NIA) podcast program “Culture Chatroom” invited Linda, an Indonesian new immigrant, and Zhang Li-Ying, a Myanmarese (Burman) new immigrant, to talk about the fascinating folk customs and special legends of their mother countries, leading the audience into foreign cultures and lifting the veil of mystery.
A national museum in Taipei took visitors into a world of diverse and traditional Indonesian beauty as it co-organized an annual event to celebrate the archipelagic country’s rich cultural heritage.
Over 40 people learned the basics of Bahasa Indonesia and sampled dishes including tumpeng, klepon, and nasi uduk at the first of a series of bimonthly cultural events in Taipei Sunday.
Taiwan’s National Taitung University (NTTU) became the first higher education institution in the country to offer a doctoral program in Austronesian culture when it launched the program earlier this month.
