Labor Party (Taiwan)

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Labor Party 勞動黨
Chairman	Wu Jung-yuan
Vice Chairmen	Tang Shu Wang Chuan-ping
Honorary Chairman	Luo Mei-wen
Founded	29 March 1989 (1989-03-29)
Headquarters	6th Floor, No. 25, Lane 344, Nanjing West Road, Datong District, Taipei
Membership (2019)	~400[1][needs update]
Ideology	Socialism Chinese unification under the PRC One country, two systems
Political position	Left-wing[2][3]
Legislative Yuan	0 / 113
Municipal mayors	0 / 6
Magistrates / mayors	0 / 16
Councilors	1 / 912
Township / city mayors	0 / 204
Party flag
Website
laborparty.tw
Politics of Taiwan Political parties Elections

The Labor Party^[I] is a left-wing political party in Taiwan, founded on 29 March 1989 by a striking trade union in Xinpu, Hsinchu County. It is part of the wider labor movement in Taiwan, and advocates for labor reforms and the redistribution of social resources. The party also supports the unification of Taiwan with mainland China, with a high level of autonomy reserved for Taiwan under the "one country, two systems" principle.

Party members often assist in unionizing workers and regularly hold protests against the government's labor policies, as well as perceived imperialism from the United States and Japan. Notable labor demonstrations that the Labor Party helped organize include the 2004 Yaowen Electric protests [zh], 2004 Hsinta strike [zh] and 2009 labor dispute against TSMC.

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