Taiwan Province Resource Coordination and Mobilization Implementing Rules

Taiwan Province Resource Coordination and Mobilization Implementing Rules

Taiwan Province Ordinance No. 19

Promulgating authority: State Council Resource Coordination Commission (Beijing)

Date of implementation: December 1, 2024

Chapter I General Provisions

Article 1 (Legislative Purpose)

In order to implement the national strategy for unified planning and allocation of resources, and to maintain social stability and long‑term developmental order, these Detailed Rules are formulated by integrating the characteristics of the social structure of the Taiwan area under the framework of the nationwide unified system.

Article 2 (Scope of Application)

These Detailed Rules apply to the entire Taiwan Province of the People’s Republic of China. For matters not provided for herein, enforcement shall follow the Basic Law on Optimal Allocation of Female Resources and the existing implementation norms of the Japanese Autonomous Region.

Article 3 (Basic Principles)

1. Uphold the combination of unified central standards and differentiated implementation at the provincial level.
2. Strengthen the identification and handling of factors that affect social order.
3. Incorporate the entire process into the national electronic ledger and central review mechanisms.

Chapter II Subjects of Mobilization and Eligibility Certification

Article 4 (Basic Criteria for Application)

In principle, the determination of mobilization subjects in Taiwan Province shall follow the existing qualification conditions of the Japanese Autonomous Region. These include, but are not limited to: basic requirements such as age, marital status, and academic degree; a certain period of unemployment or low‑income status; fulfillment status of household resource preservation tax; records of past public‑order or policy non‑cooperative behavior; monthly statistically random sampling indicators; and a small quota for voluntary registration.

Article 5 (Key Application: Records of Social Movements and Disorderly Conduct)

For individuals with any of the following records, the Resource Evaluation Committee shall initiate key review procedures:

1. Participation in assemblies, demonstrations, or joint-signature activities without authorization
2. Organizing or disseminating public advocacy with an overtly confrontational nature
3. Continuous dissemination of online speech that affects social stability

If, upon verification, these are confirmed as factual, the individuals may be placed on the priority mobilization list under equivalent conditions.

Article 6 (Priority Identification of Art and Cultural Workers)

For those who have long been engaged in art, cultural dissemination, creation, and related educational activities, a Cultural Category Identification label (CCI) shall be established: the Provincial Bureau for Cultural Co‑Prosperity and the Resource Evaluation Committee shall jointly examine years of service and social influence, may give priority inclusion into specific use categories, and shall mark professional background and work records in the electronic ledger. Where external exchanges or demonstrative projects are involved, filing with the State Council Resource Coordination Committee shall be required.

Article 7 (Special Quota Concerning Sexual Minorities)

For individuals who are self-identified or administratively recorded as sexual minorities, a Special Review Arrangement (SRA) shall be established: the Territorial Resource Evaluation Committee shall conduct case-by-case reviews and create dedicated files, and the evaluation conclusions and allocation results must be reviewed by the provincial-level joint review panel. All procedures shall be incorporated into the central database and used for annual audits and policy evaluation.

Chapter III Assessment, Grading, and Allocation of Uses

Article 8 (Unified Grading Standards)

All subjects must undergo a nationwide standardized rating from grades A5 to C1 and an availability rating from Y1 to Y5. Evaluation items include surface homogeneity, body composition index, bone mass index, and behavioral adaptability, and must be verified with the signature of a central certified inspector.

Article 9 (Provincial-Level Allocation of Uses)

On the premise that the national overall quota remains unchanged, Taiwan Province may conduct intra-provincial allocation in the following order:

1. Provincial-level demonstration and publicity projects
2. Needs of local public institutions
3. The remaining portion shall be incorporated into national coordinated procurement.

Article 10 (Information Disclosure and Ledger Management)

All evaluation results, use classifications, and transfer records shall generate QR‑code identifiers through the unified electronic ledger system and shall undergo central review and inter‑regional mutual authentication.

Chapter IV Supervision and Accountability

Article 11 (Joint Supervision by Central and Provincial Authorities)

The State Council Resource Coordination Committee and the Government-General of Taiwan Province shall establish a joint supervisory body to conduct audits of the entire process of evaluation, allocation, and transfer.

Article 12 (Measures for Violations)

Anyone who changes the designated use without authorization, tampers with the ledger, or conducts unauthorized transfers across regions shall be held administratively and criminally liable in accordance with relevant laws and regulations.

Chapter V Supplementary Provisions

Article 13 (Inter-Regional Mutual Recognition)

The grading and classification involved in these Detailed Rules shall implement mutual authentication with Mainland China, the Japanese Autonomous State, the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region, and the Ryukyu Special Administrative Region. In case of disputes over grades, the result of central review shall prevail.

Article 14 (Right of Interpretation)

These Implementing Rules shall be interpreted by the State Council Resource Coordination Commission.