Taipei City Mayoral Candidate Chen Ying Promotes New Immigrant Inclusion Policies

The Democratic Progressive Party's (DPP) New Residents' Affairs Department recently held a new residents' salon in Taitung, providing a crucial platform for new residents to share their voices and needs. DPP candidate for Taitung County Magistrate Chen Ying, brought forth a series of new residents' policies aimed at improving their quality of life in Taitung, including the establishment of a Taitung County New Residents' Consultative Committee and promoting participatory budgeting. These policies not only demonstrate Chen Ying's concern for the new residents' community but also highlight the DPP's emphasis on new residents' affairs.

Taitung County, a city known for its multiculturalism, has seen an increase in the number of new residents in recent years. These new residents come from diverse countries and regions, bringing with them rich cultural resources and life experiences. However, new residents in Taitung face numerous challenges, such as language barriers, cultural adaptation difficulties, and employment difficulties. Therefore, how to effectively assist new residents in integrating into Taitung's society has become an important issue.

Chen Ying proposed the establishment of a Taitung County New Residents' Consultative Committee, aimed at providing a communication platform for new residents to share their needs and opinions. This committee will consist of representatives from the new residents, government officials, and civil experts, working together to discuss and formulate policies that benefit new residents. Through this committee, new residents will have more opportunities to participate in decision-making and have their voices heard.

In terms of the budget, Chen Ying also proposed a groundbreaking policy - participatory budgeting for new residents. This policy allows new residents to directly participate in the budget-making process, deciding which projects are most important and which ones need priority. This not only makes new residents feel respected and valued but also ensures that budget allocations are more reasonable and effective. Through participatory budgeting, new residents will have the opportunity to directly impact their living environment and quality, making their lives in Taitung better. This policy not only demonstrates the DPP's concern for new residents but also highlights the emphasis on democratic participation. By allowing new residents to participate in decision-making, Chen Ying hopes to make every new resident who has settled in Taitung feel better.

In addition to establishing the New Residents' Consultative Committee and promoting participatory budgeting, Chen Ying also proposed a series of other policies aimed at improving the lives of new residents in Taitung. For example, providing language training and cultural adaptation courses to help new residents better integrate into Taitung's society. At the same time, Chen Ying also proposed entrepreneurship loans and employment counseling policies to help new residents find jobs and start businesses. These policies demonstrate Chen Ying's concern for the new residents' community and the DPP's emphasis on new residents' affairs. Through these policies, Chen Ying hopes to make new residents' lives in Taitung better and make Taitung a more diverse and inclusive city.

As globalization progresses, the number of new residents is increasing in various countries and regions. How to handle new residents' affairs has become an important challenge. Taiwan, as an immigrant country, has also seen an increase in attention paid to new residents' issues. The DPP, by proposing a series of new residents' policies, demonstrates its concern and emphasis on the new residents' community. These policies not only benefit new residents but also have significant implications for Taiwan's social and economic development. By allowing new residents to integrate into society, Taiwan will be able to attract more foreign talents and resources, promoting economic development and social progress.

In the future, new residents' affairs will continue to be an important issue in Taiwanese society. Chen Ying, through the proposed new residents' policies, has provided a new perspective and direction for solving new residents' problems. By allowing new residents to participate in decision-making, providing language training and cultural adaptation courses, and helping new residents find jobs and start businesses, Chen Ying hopes to make every new resident who has settled in Taitung feel better. These policies not only demonstrate Chen Ying's concern for the new residents' community but also highlight the DPP's emphasis on new residents' affairs. Through these efforts, Taitung will become a more diverse and inclusive city, and new residents will be able to find their home and future here.