2014 in Taiwan

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Events from the year 2014 in Taiwan, Republic of China. This year is numbered Minguo 103 according to the official Republic of China calendar.

Incumbents[]

  • President – Ma Ying-jeou
  • Vice President – Wu Den-yih
  • Premier – Jiang Yi-huah, Mao Chi-kuo
  • Vice Premier – Mao Chi-kuo, Chang San-cheng

Events[]

January[]

  • 20 January – The establishment of V Air.
  • 22 January – The National Development Council was established by the merger of Council for Economic Planning and Development and Research, Development and Evaluation Commission.
  • 25 January – 2014 ROC Presidential Office Building Truck Attack.[1]
  • 26 January – The National Museum of Marine Science and Technology was opened in Keelung City.

February[]

  • 3 February – The Ministry of Science and Technology was established as an upgrade from the National Science Council.
  • 4 February – The reclassification of Fuxing, Heping, Maolin, Namasia, Taoyuan and Wulai from District to Special Municipal Mountain Indigenous District.
  • 17 February – The Ministry of Labor was established as an upgrade from the Council of Labor Affairs.
  • 28 February – 67th anniversary of the February 28 Incident.[2]

March[]

  • 18 March – Sunflower Student Movement.[3]

April[]

  • 14 April – The Kaohsiung Exhibition Center opened in Cianjhen District, Kaohsiung City.
  • 19 April – Sean Lien elected to be KMT candidate for Mayor of Taipei election.[4]
  • 23 April – The opening of Wind Lion Plaza in Jinhu Township, Kinmen.
  • 27 April – The construction of Lungmen Nuclear Power Plant in Gongliao District, New Taipei City is halted.[citation needed]
  • 30 April – Eric Chu, Hau Lung-pin and Jason Hu appointed as Vice Chairmen of Kuomintang.[5]

May[]

  • 21 May – A mass stabbing occurred on the Taipei Metro Blue Line, killing four and injuring 24 people.
  • 27 May – Broad One China Framework (Chinese: 大一中原則; pinyin: Dà Yī Zhōng Yuánzé) proposed by seven politicians and academics led by former Democratic Progressive Party Chairman Shih Ming-teh.[6]
  • 28 May – Tsai Ing-wen became the Chairperson of Democratic Progressive Party for the second time.[7]
  • 30 May – Taoyuan County Deputy Magistrate was removed from his position due to the alleged bribery involving Farglory Land Development Co.[8]

June[]

  • 3 June – The upgrade of Luzhu Township in Taoyuan County to a county-administered city.
  • 4 June – Wu Den-yih appointed as First Vice Chairman of Kuomintang, replacing Secretary-General Tseng Yung-chuan.[9]
  • 7 June – The start of 2014 Intercity Football League.
  • 12–15 June – 2014 Asian Junior Athletics Championships in Taipei Municipal Stadium, Taipei City.
  • 14 June
    • The reopening of Hayashi Department Store in West Central District, Tainan City.[10]
    • The inauguration of Linhousilin Forest Park in Chaozhou Township, Pingtung County.
  • 18 June – The official opening of the new Ministry of Health and Welfare building in Nangang District, Taipei from the former building in Datong District, Taipei.[11]
  • 25 June – Director of Taiwan Affairs Office Zhang Zhijun visited Taiwan and met with Minister of Mainland Affairs Council Wang Yu-chi, the highest level government of the People's Republic of China to ever visited Taiwan.[12]
  • 26 June – Hla'alua and Kanakanavu tribes were recognized as the 15th and 16th tribes of Taiwanese aborigines.[13]
  • 27 June – The closure of Quebec Office in Taipei.[14]
  • 28 June – 25th Golden Melody Awards at Taipei Arena in Songshan District, Taipei City.
  • 30 June – Handover of Dadan Island and Erdan Island from ROC military to Kinmen County Government.[15]

July[]

  • 1 July – The appointment of Liu Ching-chung as the acting Minister Hakka Affairs Council, replacing Huang Yu-cheng after his resignation to have more time for his family.[16]
  • 7–11 July – The visit of Fujian Communist Party Chief You Quan to Taiwan for a 5-day visit.[17]
  • 14 July – The appointment of Chen Der-hwa as the acting Minister of Education, replacing Chiang Wei-ling after his resignation over an alleged academic fraud.
  • 14–20 July – 2014 OEC Kaohsiung
  • 15 July – The appointment of as the Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs.[18]
  • 15–20 July – 2014 Chinese Taipei Open Grand Prix Gold in Taipei Arena, Taipei.
  • 16–27 July – 2014 Asian Junior Women's Volleyball Championship in Taipei.
  • 23 July
    • Typhoon Matmo struck Taiwan.
    • TransAsia Airways Flight 222 crash landed in Huxi Township, Penghu County.[19]
  • 24 July – The appointment of Hao Feng-ming as the acting Minister of Labor, replacing Pan Shih-wei after his resignation over extramarital affair.[20]
  • 28 July – The establishment of Taiwan Film Institute in Zhongzheng District, Taipei.
  • 31 July – Multiple explosions hit Kaohsiung after gas leaks.[21]

August[]

  • 1 August
    • The election of Chang Po-ya and Sun Ta-chuan to become the President and Vice President of Control Yuan replacing Wang Chien-shien and Chen Jinn-lih respectively.
    • The establishment of National Pingtung University in Pingtung County by merging National Pingtung University of Education and National Pingtung Institute of Commerce.
  • 7 August – Minister of Economic Affairs Chang Chia-juch tendered his resignation from his ministerial post, but was asked by Premier Jiang Yi-huah to stay.[22]
  • 9–17 August – 2014 William Jones Cup.
  • 10 August
  • 15 August – An explosion in Xindian District of Taipei City which led to two deaths and 14 injuries.[24][25]
  • 16 August
    • The appointment of Lin Chu-chia as the Special Deputy Minister of Mainland Affairs Council, replacing Chang Hsien-yao after his resignation due to family reason.[26]
    • The appointment of Shih Hui-fen as the Deputy Minister of Mainland Affairs Council, replacing Lin Chu-chia after his promotion to Special Deputy Minister.[27]
  • 20 August – The appointment of Chen Hsiung-wen as the Minister of Labor.
  • 21 August – The approval of by the Executive Yuan.[28]

September[]

  • 4 September – The start of the first case of 2014 Taiwan food scandal involving Chang Guann Co.
  • 6 September – The establishment of Cross-Strait Taiwanese Business People Chinese Nationalist Party Fan Club in Taipei.[29]
  • 14 September – 20th National Congress of Kuomintang in Chiayi City.[30]
  • 15 September
    • 37.6 °C of temperature recorded in Kaohsiung, the highest ever since record keeping in 1932.[31]
    • The percentage of Taiwan electricity operating reserves fell to 3.44% of the peak load at 1:44 p.m., the lowest level in 2014.[31]
  • 19 September – The first 7-Eleven store opened in Orchid Island.[32]
  • 21 September – The landfall of Tropical Storm Fung-wong.
  • 26 September – The first flight of Tigerair Taiwan, flying from Taiwan to Singapore.[33]
  • 27 September – The opening of Gaomei Lighthouse in Qingshui District, Taichung City.[34]

October[]

  • 3 October – The appointment of Lin Tzou-yien as the acting Minister of Health and Welfare, replacing Chiu Wen-ta after his resignation due to the tainted lard oil scandal.[35]
  • 9 October – The start of the second case of 2014 Taiwan food scandal involving Ting Hsin International Group.[36]
  • 10 October – The Ocean Researcher V sinks off Penghu.[37]
  • 17 October – The appointment of Chiang Been-huang as the Minister of Health and Welfare.[38][39]
  • 21 October – An AIDC AT-3 crashes in Ziguan District, Kaohsiung, killing the pilot, Chuang Pei-yuan.[40]
  • 22 October
    • The swearing in of Chiang Been-huang as the Minister of Health and Welfare.[41]
    • The establishment of Food Safety Office of the Executive Yuan as an upgrade from the former Food Safety Promotion Task Force.[42][43]
  • 25 October – The opening of Hakka Round House in Houlong Township, Miaoli County.
  • 29 October – The announcement by Interior Minister Chen Wei-zen of banning to study in Mainland China for senior civil servants and officials whose work is related to national security starting 30 October 2014.[44]
  • 31 October – The inauguration of Starlight Bridge in New Taipei.[45]

November[]

  • 1 November
    • A factory explosion in Changhua County injuring six people.[46]
    • Monument to commemorate the Cepo' Incident (Chinese: 大港口事件) opened at Jingpu Elementary School in Fengbin Township, Hualien County.[47]
  • 4 November – Car attack on the official residence of President Ma Ying-jeou in Taipei.[48]
  • 8 November – The funeral ceremony of the crashed AIDC AT-3 pilot Chuang Pei-yuan at Republic of China Air Force Academy.[49]
  • 15 November
    • The new Songshan-Xindian Line of Taipei Metro began its services.[50]
    • The renaming of Nanjing East Road Station to Nanjing Fuxing Station.
  • 16 November – The opening of Yilan Museum of Art in Yilan City, Yilan County.
  • 20 November – The reopening of Sanduo, Kaisyuan and Yishin Roads in Kaohsiung after being damaged by the multiple gas explosions on 31 July.[51]
  • 23 November
    • The 120th founding anniversary celebration of Kuomintang in Taichung.[52]
    • The opening of National Taichung Theater in Taichung.[53]
  • 25 November – The 5-day visit of Marshall Islands President Christopher Loeak to Taiwan.[54]
  • 29 November
  • 30 November
    • Resignation of Hau Lung-pin from Vice Chairman of Kuomintang.[79]
    • Resignation of Woody Duh from Minister of Economic Affairs.[80]

December[]

  • 1 December
    • Resignation of Wu Den-yih as First Vice Chairman of Kuomintang.[81]
    • Resignation of Lung Ying-tai from Minister of Culture.[82]
    • Fire broke out at Alishan National Scenic Area in Chiayi County spreading over more than 5 hectares of land.[83]
    • The six-day visit of Nauru President Baron Waqa to Taiwan.[84]
  • 2 December – A man from Hong Kong became the 9,000,000th international visitor to Taiwan in 2014.[85]
  • 3 December
    • Resignation of Ma Ying-jeou as Chairman of Kuomintang.[86]
    • Appointment of Wu Den-yih as acting Chairman of Kuomintang.[87]
    • Appointment of Mao Chi-kuo as the Premier of the Republic of China.[88]
    • First batch of 60 Sikorsky UH-60 Black Hawk helicopter package purchased from the United States arrived in Kaohsiung.[89]
    • Garuda Indonesia announces the closure of its Taiwan office.[90]
  • 5 December – The appointment of Chang San-cheng as the designated Vice Premier of the Republic of China.[91]
  • 6 December – The 18th Taipei Culture Award.[92]
  • 8 December
  • 9 December – The 8-day visit of ARATS President Chen Deming to Taiwan.[95][96]
  • 10 December
    • Ministry of the Interior announced that Mainland Chinese tourists can apply for Exit and Entry Permit upon arrival for visits to Kinmen, Penghu and Lienchiang Counties.[97]
    • The 35th anniversary commemoration of Kaohsiung Incident in Taipei.[98]
    • Two reactors of Jinshan Nuclear Power Plant in New Taipei City underwent maintenance.[99]
  • 14 December – The launch of the second phase of 40 kWp photovoltaic power generation in Taiping Island, Kaohsiung.[100]
  • 15–16 December – Cross-Strait CEO Summit in Taipei.[101]
  • 16 December – The opening of Taipei Children's Amusement Park in Taipei.[102]
  • 25 December – The upgrade of Taoyuan from county to special municipality.
  • 27 December – The inauguration of the Ministry of National Defense new building complex in Dazhi area of Taipei.[103]

Deaths[]

  • 2 January – Li Tai-hsiang, 72, Taiwanese Amis composer and songwriter.[104]
  • 11 January – Chai Trong-rong, 78, Taiwanese politician, MLY (1993–1996, 1997–2012).[105]
  • 17 February – Frankie Kao, 63, Taiwanese singer.[106]
  • 13 March – Wang King-ho, 97, Taiwanese physician.[107]
  • 1 May – Chou Meng-tieh, 92, Taiwanese poet and writer.[108]
  • 26 May – Yu Chen Yueh-ying, 87, Taiwanese politician, Kaohsiung County Magistrate (1985–1993), MLY (1984–1985).[109]
  • 1 June – Chang Feng-hsu, 85, Taiwanese politician, Pingtung County Magistrate (1964–73), Mayor of Taipei (1972–76), Minister of the Interior (1976–78).[110]
  • 23 July – Yeh Ken-chuang, 82, Taiwanese carpenter, plane crash.[111]
  • 15 August – Chen Kuei-miao, 81, Taiwanese politician, MLY (1990–1998), co-founder of the New Party.[112]
  • 2 September – Su Nan-cheng, 78, Taiwanese politician, Mayor of Tainan (1977–1985), Mayor of Kaohsiung (1985–1990).[113]
  • 24 September –  [zh], 57, Taiwanese politician, Mayor of Miaoli City (2006–2010).[114][115]
  • 5 October – Tsai Wan-tsai, 85, Taiwanese financier (Fubon Group).[116]
  • 6 October – Chen Chi-lu, 91, Taiwanese politician, Minister of the Council for Cultural Affairs (1981–1988).[117]
  • 27 November – Wang Yung-tsai, 93, Taiwanese industrialist (Formosa Plastics).[118]

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