Source: Hong Kong Government special administrative region
OSH INNO Expo opens
The opening ceremony of the Expo was officiated by the Secretary for Labour and Welfare, Mr Chris Sun; the Permanent Secretary for Labour and Welfare, Ms Alice Lau; the Commissioner for Labour, Mr Sam Hui; the Chairman of the OSHC, Dr David Mong; the Vice-chairman of the OSHC, Professor Lam Chor-yin; and the Chair of OSH Innovation and Information Technology Committee, Mrs Cindy Chow.
Speaking at the opening ceremony, Mr Sun said that the Government remains steadfast in promoting AI-driven solutions and Smart Site Safety Systems for occupational safety at construction sites. The LD is one of the pioneers in the Government in adopting innovation and technology in inspection and enforcement work. Apart from utilising small unmanned aircraft for site inspections since October 2025, the LD will introduce small unmanned detection vehicles to support inspections of high-risk drainage works and related accident investigations. In addition, to combat climate change, the LD has leveraged on the availability of extra data collected to enhance the Heat Stress at Work Warning system by incorporating more heat index measurements from additional monitoring spots across Hong Kong to improve the coverage and sensitivity of the system, thus further strengthening the protection of health of employees working in hot environments. He encouraged all stakeholders to build on the momentum of the Expo and embrace a forward-looking, data-driven safety culture, and turn “Vision Zero” into a lasting reality through collective efforts.Issued at HKT 15:40
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Visit of LegCo Panel on Administration of Justice and Legal Services to Judiciary
Source: Hong Kong Government special administrative region
Visit of LegCo Panel on Administration of Justice and Legal Services to Judiciary
The visit started with an exchange session of the Panel Members with Chief Justice Andrew Cheung, Chief Justice of the Court of Final Appeal; Mr Justice Jeremy Poon, Chief Judge of the High Court; Madam Justice Carlye Chu, Vice-President of the Court of Appeal of the High Court; and Ms Esther Leung, the Judiciary Administrator, at the Court of Final Appeal Building on major issues relating to the administration of justice.
The Members then visited the Mega Courtroom at the Wanchai Law Courts Building, where they were updated on the progress of the development of the new District Court Building on Caroline Hill Road. They were also given a presentation and demonstration on major initiatives on the use of technology in court operations, including the integrated Court Case Management System, guidelines on using generative artificial intelligence, remote hearings, e-bundle hearings, voice-to-text technology, as well as digital evidence presentation and exhibits handling at court hearings.
Members participating in the visit included the Chairman of the LegCo Panel on Administration of Justice and Legal Services, Ms Carmen Kan; the Deputy Chairman of the Panel, Mr Holden Chow; Panel Members Professor Priscilla Leung, Dr Junius Ho, Ms Maggie Chan, Mr Wu Yingpeng, Professor Alex Fan, Mr Nick Chan, and Dr Thomas So; as well as non-Panel members Mr Chan Siu-hung, Mr Aaron Bok, Ms Christine Fong, Mr Lothair Lam, Mr Chong Ho-fung and Mr Tommy Chung.
Issued at HKT 16:25
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Statistics on vessels, port cargo and containers for the first quarter of 2026
Source: Hong Kong Government special administrative region
Statistics on vessels, port cargo and containers for the first quarter of 2026
In the first quarter of 2026, total port cargo throughput increased by 2.2% to 42.0 million tonnes over a year earlier. Within this total, inward port cargo and outward port cargo increased by 0.7% and 4.4% to 24.7 million tonnes and 17.4 million tonnes respectively.
On a seasonally adjusted quarter-to-quarter comparison, total port cargo throughput increased by 1.2% in the first quarter of 2026. Within this total, inward port cargo increased by 3.5% while outward port cargo decreased by 1.9% compared with the preceding quarter. The seasonally adjusted series enables a more meaningful shorter-term comparison to help identify possible variations in trends.
Port cargo
In the first quarter of 2026, within port cargo, seaborne cargo decreased by 2.3% to 25.3 million tonnes over a year earlier, while river cargo increased by 9.8% to 16.7 million tonnes over a year earlier.
Comparing the first quarter of 2026 with a year earlier, a double-digit increase was recorded in the tonnage of inward port cargo loaded in Japan (+17.4%). On the other hand, double-digit decreases were recorded in the tonnage of inward port cargo loaded in Chile (-27.4%), Vietnam (-15.6%) and Thailand (-10.1%). For outward port cargo, a double-digit increase was observed in the tonnage of outward port cargo discharged in Brazil (+33.9%). Conversely, double-digit decreases were recorded in the tonnage of outward port cargo discharged in Thailand (-35.5%) and Australia (-11.4%).
Comparing the first quarter of 2026 with a year earlier, double-digit changes were recorded in the tonnage of inward port cargo of “stone, sand and gravel” (+11.2%), “petroleum, petroleum products and related materials” (+10.2%) and “artificial resins and plastic materials” (-12.2%). As for outward port cargo, double-digit changes were recorded in the tonnage of “stone, sand and gravel” (+26.5%) and “pulp and waste paper” (-20.6%).
Containers
In the first quarter of 2026, the port of Hong Kong handled 3.14 million twenty-foot equivalent units (TEUs) of containers, representing a decrease of 7.0% over a year earlier. Within this total, laden and empty containers decreased by 2.0% and 22.9% to 2.53 million TEUs and 0.61 million TEUs respectively. Among laden containers, inward and outward containers decreased by 3.1% and 0.7% to 1.34 million TEUs and 1.18 million TEUs respectively.
On a seasonally adjusted quarter-to-quarter comparison, laden container throughput increased by 4.9% in the first quarter of 2026. Within this total, inward and outward laden containers increased by 4.8% and 5.0% respectively.
In the first quarter of 2026, seaborne laden containers decreased by 3.7% to 1.75 million TEUs over a year earlier, while river laden containers increased by 2.0% to 0.77 million TEUs.
Vessel arrivals
Comparing the first quarter of 2026 with a year earlier, the number of ocean vessel arrivals increased by 6.5% to 4 797, increasing the total capacity by 6.1% to 75.1 million net tons. Meanwhile, the number of river vessel arrivals increased by 1.6% to 20 120, increasing the total capacity by 7.1% to 24.7 million net tons.
Further information
Port cargo and laden container statistics are compiled from a sample of consignments listed in the cargo manifests supplied by shipping companies and agents to the C&SD. Vessel statistics are compiled by the Marine Department primarily from general declarations submitted by ship masters and authorised shipping agents. Since 2026, statistics on pleasure vessels and fishing/fish processing vessels plying exclusively within the river trade limits have been covered.
Table 1 presents the detailed port cargo statistics.
Table 2 and Table 3 respectively present the inward and outward port cargo statistics by main countries/territories of loading and discharge.
Table 4 and Table 5 respectively present the inward and outward port cargo statistics by principal commodities.
Table 6 presents the detailed container statistics.
Table 7 presents the statistics on vessel arrivals in Hong Kong.
More detailed statistics on port cargo, containers and vessels are published in the report “Hong Kong Shipping Statistics, First Quarter 2026”. Users can browse and download this publication at the website of the C&SD (www.censtatd.gov.hk/en/EIndexbySubject.html?pcode=B1020008&scode=230
For enquiries about port cargo and container statistics, please contact the Electronic Trading Services and Cargo Statistics Section of the C&SD (Tel: 3863 2473 or email: shipping@censtatd.gov.hkIssued at HKT 16:30
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Incoming passenger convicted and jailed for possession of duty-not-paid cigarettes (2)
Source: Hong Kong Government special administrative region – 4
An incoming passenger was sentenced to four weeks’ imprisonment with a fine of $1,000 by the Fanling Magistrates’ Courts today (June 1) for possessing duty-not-paid cigarettes and failing to declare them to Customs officers, in contravention of the Dutiable Commodities Ordinance (DCO).
Customs officers intercepted an incoming 59-year-old female passenger at the Lok Ma Chau Spur Line Control Point on May 28 and seized 795 duty-not-paid cigarettes from her personal baggage. The estimated market value of the seized cigarettes was about $3,200, and the duty potential was about $2,600. She was subsequently arrested.
Customs welcomes the sentence. The custodial sentence has imposed a considerable deterrent effect and reflects the seriousness of the offences. Members of the public should not defy the law.
Customs reminds members of the public that under the DCO, cigarettes are dutiable goods to which the DCO applies. Any person who imports, deals with, possesses, sells or buys illicit cigarettes commits an offence. The maximum penalty upon conviction is a fine of $2 million and imprisonment for seven years.
Members of the public may report any suspected illicit cigarette activities to Customs’ 24-hour hotline 182 8080 or its dedicated crime-reporting email account (crimereport@customs.gov.hk) or online form (eform.cefs.gov.hk/form/ced002).
Provisional statistics of retail sales for April 2026
Source: Hong Kong Government special administrative region
The Census and Statistics Department (C&SD) released the latest figures on retail sales today (June 2).
The value of total retail sales in April 2026, provisionally estimated at $31.4 billion, increased by 8.6% compared with the same month in 2025. The revised estimate of the value of total retail sales in March 2026 increased by 12.8% compared with a year earlier. For the first 4 months of 2026 taken together, it was provisionally estimated that the value of total retail sales increased by 11.3% compared with the same period in 2025.
Opening remarks by SITI at HKUST Unicorn Day 2026 “From Ideas to Miracles – 35 Years of Impact and Beyond” (English only)
Source: Hong Kong Government special administrative region – 4
Following are the opening remarks by the Secretary for Innovation, Technology and Industry, Professor Sun Dong, at HKUST Unicorn Day 2026 “From Ideas to Miracles – 35 Years of Impact and Beyond” today (June 2):
Professor Nancy Ip (President of the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (HKUST)), Ms Edith Shih (Vice-Chairperson of the University Council of the HKUST), Professor Ni (Founding President of the HKUST (Guangzhou), Professor Lionel Ni), distinguished guests, ladies and gentlemen,
Good morning. It is my great pleasure to join you all at HKUST Unicorn Day, especially as the University celebrates its remarkable 35th anniversary.
In just three and a half decades, the HKUST has risen from a bold vision on Clearwater Bay to a global powerhouse in deep-tech, entrepreneurship, and innovation. The University’s ability to nurture unicorns and deep-tech ventures is the result of visionary leadership, a culture that embraces experimentation, and an ecosystem that nurtures talent and empowers young innovators to turn ideas into impact. Few young universities in the world have recorded such a rapid ascent. The HKUST’s achievements are truly impressive.
Innovation and technology (I&T) has always been on the top agenda of the Hong Kong SAR Government. We fully recognise the crucial role of local universities – not only as key partners, but as the bedrock of Hong Kong’s I&T ecosystem. To this end, the Government has implemented a series of forward-looking initiatives to accelerate research translation, strengthen collaboration, and expand our talent pipeline. Among these, the RAISe+ Scheme has been particularly well received by local universities. To date, 73 projects have been supported, with over $3 billion of government funding committed. Nineteen of them came from the HKUST. This once again demonstrates the HKUST’s strength in translating frontier research into real-world applications.
This year also marks the beginning of the National 15th Five-Year Plan, which signals clear and unwavering support for Hong Kong’s I&T development. Just last week, Hong Kong celebrated a historic milestone in our nation’s space endeavours. It is the first time ever that a payload expert from Hong Kong has joined the Shenzhou-23 manned spaceflight. We understand that among many other missions, our Hong Kong-born payload expert will operate the Multi-Spectral Imaging Carbon Observatory, an advanced Earth observation instrument invented by Professor Su Hui’s team of the HKUST, on board the Tiangong space station. This is a powerful recognition of Hong Kong’s scientific excellence at the national level. It also sends a clear message to all students and young innovators: Your ideas can go from the laboratory not only to the marketplace, but also to space. The future of innovation belongs to those who dare to dream boldly and fight for what they believe in.
As we look ahead, Hong Kong is entering a golden era of I&T development. We are building new engines of Hong Kong’s high-quality development, including the Hetao Hong Kong Park, the San Tin Technopole and the Sandy Ridge Data Facility Cluster. In addition to the existing R&D (research and development) institutes such as the Hong Kong Productivity Council, ASTRI (Applied Science and Technology Research Institute) and the Microelectronics Research and Development Institute, we will have the AI Research and Development Institute and the Life and Health Technology Research Institute to focus on R&D in the respective fields and lead industry application. All these will create unprecedented opportunities for universities, enterprises, and start-ups to work together, scale faster, and connect more deeply with the Greater Bay Area and the world.
As the HKUST celebrates its 35th anniversary, it stands on the cusp of an even more fruitful chapter. With the collective efforts of government, industry, academia, research and investment sectors, and with the passion of young people inspired by achievements from Unicorn Day to Shenzhou 23, I am confident that Hong Kong will rise as a leading international I&T centre and contribute meaningfully to our nation’s high-quality development, and that the HKUST will continue to be a driving force in this amazing journey.
May I wish Unicorn Day great success. Thank you.
President Lai confers decoration on Czech Republic Senate President Miloš Vystrčil
Source: Republic of China Taiwan
President Lai confers decoration on Czech Republic Senate President Miloš Vystrčil
On the morning of June 2, President Lai Ching-te conferred the Order of Propitious Clouds with Special Grand Cordon on Senate President Miloš Vystrčil of the Czech Republic in recognition of his many years of staunch support for Taiwan and contributions to Taiwan-Czech relations and the defense of global democracy. In remarks, President Lai stated that Taiwan and the Czech Republic share the values of democracy, freedom, and respect for human rights, and will deepen cooperation across various fields, including the economy, trade, technology, culture, and education, to contribute to global peace, stability, and prosperity.
A translation of President Lai’s remarks follows:
First, on behalf of all the people of Taiwan, I would like to extend a warm welcome to Senate President Vystrčil and our distinguished guests on their return visit to Taiwan, demonstrating their support for Taiwan through concrete actions. Although Taiwan and the Czech Republic are geographically separated by thousands of kilometers, we share a firm belief in the values of democracy, freedom, and respect for human rights. It is this conviction that binds us closely together.
In 2020, while the world was still reeling from the impact of the pandemic, Senate President Vystrčil stood undeterred by pressure from China and remained steadfast in visiting Taiwan. During his address to the Legislative Yuan, his declaration – “I am a Taiwanese” – deeply moved our people. It also let the entire world feel the courage of democracy, the power of solidarity, and the great tradition of the Czech people in defending freedom.
Today, on behalf of the Republic of China (Taiwan), I have the honor of conferring the Order of Propitious Clouds with Special Grand Cordon upon Senate President Vystrčil. This is to recognize his staunch support for Taiwan over many years, his outstanding contributions to Taiwan-Czech relations, and his powerful defense of global democracy. This decoration honors his extraordinary courage and symbolizes the highest respect and gratitude of Taiwan’s people. It also stands as a true testament to the friendship between Taiwan and the Czech Republic.
Echoing Senate President Vystrčil’s call for solidarity among democratic nations to defend our common values, Taiwan and the Czech Republic have continuously deepened our partnership in recent years. We have not only protected our shared values of democracy and freedom, but have also achieved fruitful collaborative results across various fields, including the economy, trade, technology, culture, and education.
In 2023, China Airlines launched direct flights between Taipei and Prague, and starting this August, STARLUX will provide direct flights as well. These two air routes bridge our peoples, businesses, and friendships, bringing Taiwan and the Czech Republic even closer together. In the semiconductor sector, we have jointly established an R&D center to strengthen talent development. In the field of AI, the Czech Republic aims to build an AI Gigafactory for the European Union, a vision in which Taiwanese companies are actively taking part. Moving ahead, we look forward to launching even more innovative collaboration in areas such as smart healthcare, information security, and emerging technologies.
As we face the continued expansion of authoritarianism, I would like to emphasize that in the past, both Taiwan and the Czech Republic endured long periods of authoritarian rule. Therefore, we know firsthand that freedom does not come easily, and we stand willing to work together in solidarity to defend democracy.
I firmly believe that in these uncertain times, our nation must send a clear message to the international community. Taiwan and the Czech Republic will continue to march hand in hand, stand on the side of freedom and democracy, and contribute even more to global peace, stability, and prosperity. Once again, I want to thank Senate President Vystrčil and all our distinguished guests for their visit. I look forward to the continuous deepening of Taiwan-Czech relations and the constant creation of new milestones.
Senate President Vystrčil then delivered remarks, expressing that he is deeply honored to be conferred the Order of Propitious Clouds with Special Grand Cordon, a symbol of high distinction. He stated that for him personally, this is an immense privilege, and emphasized that the honor belongs not only to him, but should also be seen as a recognition and commendation of the Czech Senate.
Senate President Vystrčil pointed out that the Czech Senate, first in 2020 and again in 2026, expressed its support for him by an overwhelming majority during its plenary sessions, explicitly recommending that he visit the Republic of China (Taiwan) in his capacity as president of the Senate to further deepen mutually beneficial relations. He added that for Czech senators to make such a decision often requires immense political courage.
Senate President Vystrčil noted that on this ceremonious occasion, he is deeply aware that an individual’s strength is ultimately limited, and that being awarded the Order of Propitious Clouds with Special Grand Cordon would not have been possible without the support and assistance of many people. He extended special thanks to his team, who have stood beside him along the way and always served as his strongest support. He also thanked his family and friends, expressing that walking hand in hand with them is an immense blessing in life. He then paid tribute to the late Czech Senate President Jaroslav Kubera, as well as many other important figures who have provided guidance and inspiration throughout his life.
Senate President Vystrčil mentioned that upon seeing President Lai’s address on his second anniversary of taking office on May 20, he once again felt that Taiwan and the Czech Republic share many similarities. He remarked that whether in Taiwan or the Czech Republic, society frequently focuses on changes in the current international order. Today, he said, the rule of law and fundamental freedoms seem to be gradually taking a back seat, while the importance of power is becoming increasingly prominent – a power that is often accompanied by forces unconstrained by laws and rules, which is not a positive direction for development.
Senate President Vystrčil maintained that our responsibility lies in enhancing national resilience, resisting these trends, and continuing to defend the values of freedom and democracy. It is precisely for this reason, he said, that democratic nations need to support one another and cooperate closely.
In closing, Senate President Vystrčil stated that he has always firmly believed that all the beautiful things an individual receives, be it gratitude, praise, gifts, or such a prestigious decoration, carry a responsibility and commitment that should be kept in mind and practiced throughout one’s life. He pledged to continue working toward this end, expressed his gratitude to Taiwan and the Czech Republic for being important allies to each other, and conveyed his appreciation for the deep friendship between the two sides.
Also in attendance at the ceremony was Representative of the Czech Economic and Cultural Office David Steinke.
Property sales down 1.8%
Source: Hong Kong Information Services
The Land Registry logged 8,537 sale and purchase agreements received for registration for all building units in May, a drop of 1.8% compared with April and up 32.5% year on year.
The total consideration for building unit sale and purchase agreements in May decreased 0.1% from the previous month to 72.8 billion, representing a 46.1% year-on-year increase.
A total of 7,138 agreements were for residential units, down 3.1% from the previous month and up 39.8% from a year ago.
The total consideration for residential units was $65.6 billion, an increase of 3% compared with the previous month and a rise of 71.5% year on year.
There were 450,201 land register searches last month.
More Warm Nights With Onset Of Southwest Monsoon
Source: Government of Singapore
2 June 2026 – Winds over Singapore are forecast to strengthen and blow from the southeast or southwest in early June 2026, as the Southwest Monsoon sets in over the region. The Southwest Monsoon typically extends into September and is generally a drier season compared to other times of the year.
2. In the first fortnight of June 2026, localised short-duration thundery showers are expected over parts of the island in the late morning and early afternoon on some days. In addition, Sumatra squalls may bring widespread thundery showers and gusty winds in the pre-dawn and early morning on a few days. The total rainfall for the first fortnight of June 2026 is forecast to be below average over most parts of the island.
3. The daily maximum temperatures are likely to range between 33 degrees Celsius and 34 degrees Celsius on most days and may reach around 35 degrees Celsius on a few days when there is less cloud coverage. The nights are likely to be warm and humid. On several nights, the temperatures may stay above 28 degrees Celsius.
4. For updates of the daily weather forecast, please visit the MSS website (www.weather.gov.sg), NEA website (www.nea.gov.sg), or download the myENV app.
REVIEW OF THE PAST TWO WEEKS (15 – 31 May 2026)
5 Inter-monsoon conditions prevailed over Singapore and the surrounding region with winds generally light and variable in direction. On some days, the winds shifted to blow from the southeast or southwest.
6. In the second fortnight of May 2026, thundery showers fell over parts of the island in the afternoon on most days. Sumatra squalls also brought thundery showers and gusty winds over Singapore in the pre-dawn and morning on a few days. On 16 May 2026, regional convergence of winds brought heavy thundery showers over many areas of Singapore in the morning. The daily total rainfall of 102.4mm recorded at Tuas South that day was the highest rainfall recorded for the second fortnight of May 2026.
7. The daily maximum temperatures in the second fortnight of May 2026 were above 33 degrees Celsius on most days. The highest daily maximum temperature of 35.7 degrees Celsius was recorded at Ang Mo Kio on 20 May 2026.
8. The eastern, southern and southwestern parts of Singapore recorded above average rainfall while the other parts of the island mostly recorded below average rainfall in the second fortnight of May 2026. The area around Sentosa registered rainfall of 94 percent above average, and the area around Jurong West registered rainfall of 34 percent below average.
CLIMATE STATION STATISTICS
| Long-term Statistics for June (Climatological reference period: 1991-2020) |
||
|---|---|---|
| Average daily maximum temperature: | 31.9 | °C |
| Average daily minimum temperature: | 25.7 | °C |
| Average monthly temperature: | 28.5 | °C |
| Average rainfall: | 135.3 | mm |
| Average number of rain days: | 13 | |
| Historical Extremes for June (Rainfall since 1869 and temperature since 1929) |
||
| Highest monthly mean daily maximum temperature: | 33.2 | °C (1997) |
| Lowest monthly mean daily minimum temperature: | 23.2 | °C (1965) |
| Highest monthly rainfall ever recorded: | 378.7 | mm (1954) |
| Lowest monthly rainfall ever recorded: | 21.8 | mm (2009) |
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For more information, please submit your enquiries electronically via the Online Feedback Form or myENV mobile application.
2025 Vehicle Fuel Economy Guide and Vehicle Fuel Efficiency Ranking Released
Source: Republic of China Taiwan
Recent continued instability in the Middle East has led to significant fluctuations in international crude oil prices, increasing the financial burden on households. As a result, selecting fuel-efficient and energy-efficient vehicles has become an important concern for the public. To assist the public in selecting high energy efficiency vehicles, the Energy Administration, Ministry of Economic Affairs, not only regularly publishes the latest monthly energy efficiency information of certified models online, but also compiles these data annually into the “Vehicle Fuel Economy Guide” for public reference. To further encourage the public to choose energy-saving and carbon-reducing electric vehicles, the “2025 Vehicle Fuel Economy Guide” also includes energy efficiency information of electric vehicles that have completed testing and certification.
The top-performing non-electric vehicles in each category of the 2025 Vehicle Fuel Economy Guide are shown below:
Passenger cars: Honda FIT A522H1502 1498c.c. A1 5D hybrid gasoline passenger car, manufactured by HONDA TAIWAN MOTOR CO., LTD., achieved the best performance with a fuel economy of 26.9 km/L.
Commercial vehicles: TUCSON NX4H-C, 1598c.c. A6 5D hybrid gasoline commercial vehicle, manufactured by Sanyang Motor Co., Ltd., achieved the best performance with a fuel economy of 21.1 km/L.
Motorcycles: HONDA SUPER CUB 109.5c.c. M4, imported by LI LIN MOTORCYCLE CO., LTD., achieved a fuel economy of 96.5 km/L.
According to the Energy Administration, to maximize energy-saving and carbon-reduction performance, it is important not only to carefully choose energy-efficient vehicles but also to maintain good driving habits and perform regular vehicle maintenance, such as reducing vehicle load, accelerating and decelerating smoothly, maintaining proper tire pressure, and avoiding prolonged idling, which are all effective practices for improving fuel economy. Additionally, making greater use of public transportation such as the MRT and buses can also help reduce fuel expenses and energy consumption, while also contributing to climate change mitigation.
The Energy Administration also clarified that the energy efficiency test values published in the 2025 Vehicle Fuel Economy Guide were measured under standardized laboratory conditions. In real-world driving, fuel economy may be affected by various factors such as weather, road and traffic conditions, use of air conditioning, and individual driving habits. Therefore, the actual driving distance per liter of gasoline (or diesel) or per kilowatt-hour of electricity may be lower than the values shown in the Guide, and the public is advised to use the information as a reference.
The 2025 Chinese version of the Vehicle Fuel Economy Guide has been published on the Energy Administration’s official website (https://www.moeaea.gov.tw). The public is welcome to download the guide. You can also visit the following website (https://EA03.moeaea.gov.tw/e0416/) for fuel economy information on specific vehicle models and refer to the “General Inquiry” section or the “EV Energy Efficiency Inquiry” page.
Spokesperson: Deputy Director General, Chung-Hsien Chen
Energy Administration, Ministry of Economic Affairs
Phone Number: 02-2775-7700
Mobile: 0919-998-339
Email: ctchen2@moeaea.gov.tw
Business Contact: Director, Shu-Fang Kao
Phone Number: 02-2775-7773
Mobile: 0918-400-668
Email: sfkao@moeaea.gov.tw