Скачать с ютуб President Tsai attends forum celebrating Indigenous Peoples’ Day в хорошем качестве

President Tsai attends forum celebrating Indigenous Peoples’ Day

Aug. 1 is Indigenous Peoples’ Day in Taiwan. The day marks the anniversary of the Taiwan government changing its language to refer to Taiwan’s original inhabitants as “yuanzhumin” or “Indigenous people.” To celebrate the day, the Council of Indigenous Peoples and the National Human Rights Commission on Monday held a forum on the matter. The event was attended by President Tsai Ing-wen and Su Tseng-chang, who vowed to ensure the rights of Taiwan’s Indigenous peoples It’s time to celebrate Indigenous Peoples’ Day, which in Taiwan is on Aug. 1. President Tsai Ing-wen attended a forum held to commemorate the occasion, and show her respects to Taiwan’s Indigenous peoples. It’s the seventh time that she attends such an event. Tsai Ing-wen President Every year we look forward to Aug. 1. It’s not just a day for Taiwan’s Indigenous people. The Indigenous Peoples’ Day is for all Taiwanese. Su Tseng-chang Premier In 2016, the budget assigned to the Council of Indigenous Peoples was just over NT$7 billion. Now it’s more than NT$12.4 billion. It shows the goodwill of the government. Tsai and Su called for protecting the rights of Taiwan’s Indigenous people. The road to the present situation has been a long one. In 1984, the Aboriginal Rights Association demanded that the government stop referring to Taiwan’s indigenous people as “shanbao,” meaning “mountain compatriots,” and replace the term with “yuanzhumin,” meaning “Indigenous inhabitants.” After 10 years of fighting for the change, in 1994, the National Assembly approved a change for the Constitution, which took effect in 1997, making “yuanzhuminzu,” meaning “Indigenous peoples,” the official term. In 2005, then-President Chen Shui-bian declared the day of the change, Aug. 1, Indigenous Peoples’ Day. Since Taking office in 2016, Tsai has also taken action to show her respect for Taiwan’s Indigenous population. Icyang Parod Council of Indigenous Peoples Over the past six years, there have been new laws and amendments. They include five important acts including the Indigenous Language Development Act and the Education Act for Indigenous Peoples. Then there is also compensation for prohibiting logging in Indigenous reservations, with a budget of NT$2.1 billion every year and benefiting more than 42,000 people. There has been huge progress on the front of ensuring the rights of Indigenous people. The Council of Indigenous Peoples minister listed out the measures that the government had adopted to protect the rights of Taiwan’s Indigenous inhabitants. He said that, through substantive action, the government was trying to seek justice for the original owners of the land.