Pan Shih-wei

Pan Shih-wei
潘世偉
Minister of Labor of the Republic of China
In office
17 February 2014  24 July 2014
Deputy Hao Feng-ming
Kuo Fang-yu
Preceded by Himself as Minister of the Council of Labor Affairs
Succeeded by Hao Feng-ming
Minister of the Council of Labor Affairs of the Executive Yuan
In office
28 September 2012  16 February 2014
Deputy Hao Feng-ming
Kuo Fang-yu
Preceded by Wang Ju-hsuan
Succeeded by Himself as Minister of Labor
Political Deputy Minister of the Council of Labor Affairs of the Executive Yuan
In office
2008  28 September 2012
Minister Wang Ju-hsuan
Succeeded by Hao Feng-ming
Personal details
Born 27 July 1955 (1955-07-27) (age 60)
Nationality  Republic of China
Political party Kuomintang
Alma mater Tunghai University
Chinese Culture University
Cornell University

Pan Shih-wei (Chinese: 潘世偉; pinyin: Pān Shìwěi) is a politician in the Republic of China. He was the Minister of the Council of Labor Affairs of the Executive Yuan since 28 September 2012 and subsequently the Minister of Labor since 17 February 2014 until his resignation on 24 July 2014.[1][2][3]

Early life

Pan obtained his bachelor's degree in political science from Tunghai University and master's degree in labor studies from Chinese Culture University. He continued his graduate study in the United States, obtaining master and doctoral degree in industrial and labor relations from Cornell University.[2]

Political career

During the 2008 ROC Presidential Election, Pan wrote the labor policy for Ma Ying-jeou and Vincent Siew ticket of the Kuomintang.[4]

Council of Labor Affairs Ministry

Ministry appointment

Pan was appointed to be the Minister of CLA after the incumbent Minister Wang Ju-hsuan resigned after an uproar over her proposal to raise the minimum wage in Taiwan.

Taiwan new pension reform

In mid April 2013, Pan announced new pension reform for Taiwan due to the possibility of Labor Insurance Funds bankruptcy in 2027. He added that the ROC government has launched a series reform methods to maintain the sustainability of the fund for at least another 30 more years. He warned that this change will be painful.[5]

See also

References


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