2024 Taiwanese constitutional controversy

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Bluebird Movement
Mass protests on May 21, 24, and 28 around the Legislative Yuan, from top to bottom.
Date	17 May 2024 – present (2 months, 4 weeks and 2 days)
Location	Taiwan (Legislative Yuan)
Caused by	Attempted passage of bills granting greater powers to the Legislative Yuan
Goals	Revoke bills on basis of unconstitutionality Recall legislators involved in creating and voting on the bills
Status	Bill passed on May 28; The Democratic Progressive Party filed a lawsuit to seek a constitutional review[1]
Parties
Supported by: Kuomintang Taiwan People's Party Protesters Civic groups Supported by:[2] Democratic Progressive Party Taiwan Statebuilding Party Taiwan Obasang Political Equality Party New Power Party Green Party Taiwan Social Democratic Party
Number
Up to 50,000 - 100,000 protestors

The 2024 Taiwanese constitutional controversy started with the proposal and passage of a set of controversial legislative reform bills. The controversy triggered the so-called Bluebird Movement (Chinese: 青鳥行動), a series of ongoing protests.