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The Uniform Invoice or Unified Invoice (統一發票 pinyin: Tǒngyī fāpiào), is a type of standardized receipt in Taiwan that is issued by merchants for selling products and services, kept by both seller and consumer, with a 8-digit number for each one, for taxation purposes, managed by the Ministry of Finance of the Republic of China (Taiwan) existing in many form such as hand-written 2 ...
Gambling in Taiwan is prohibited by the Criminal Code of the Republic of China. [1] State-run lotteries, like the Uniform Invoice lottery , are the only legal form of gambling on mainland Taiwan . The construction of casinos on some off-shore islands was legalized in 2009, though to date none have been built.
Events from the year 2006 in Taiwan, ... Taipei. 6 August – ROC cut diplomatic relations with Chad. [1] September. 1 September ...
5 September – The opening of Fuguijiao Lighthouse in Shimen District, New Taipei. [140] 6 September – The start of 5-day official visit of El Salvador Vice President Óscar Ortiz to Taiwan. [141] 8 September – Resignation of Yilan County Government secretary-general Chen Shin-yi (陳鑫益) over farm house scandal. [142]
6 September 2006 2007 AFC Asian Cup qualification: South Korea 8–0 Chinese Taipei: Suwon, South Korea: Seol Ki-Hyeon 3', 52' Jung Jo-Gook 4', 45', 88' Cho Jae-Jin 19', 82' Kim Do-Heon 77' Stadium: Suwon World Cup Stadium Attendance: 21,000 Referee: Chandrasiri Deshapriya Arambakade Gedara
Taiwan's inflation heated up in September, with the consumer price index (CPI) rising 2.75% from a year earlier, broadly in line with economists' predictions though also below 3% for the second ...
The 2020 triple stimulus vouchers were offered in two variants, one of 200 New Taiwan dollars and one of 500 New Taiwan dollars. [1] They both featured a map of the Republic of China ( island of Taiwan and the other free areas ) on the obverse with the denomination as well as the expiration date for final usage using the Chinese republican ...
In response, 1.6 million people marched in Taipei against China's "anti-secession law". Similar marches occur across the world by Taiwanese nationalists. Protests against the PRC were held worldwide, including, but not limited to: Chicago, New York City, Washington DC, Paris, and Sydney.