Anchor Wang Chia-lin's new show discusses new immigrant stories; views Indian migrant workers coming to Taiwan positively
Anchor Wang Chia-lin and Vietnamese actress Kuo Ya-ju attended a promotional event for a new TV program about new immigrants. Wang expressed a positive, open-minded view regarding the much-discussed policy of allowing Indian migrant workers into Taiwan.
📋 Article Processing Timeline
- 📰 Published: April 15, 2026 at 23:06
- 🔍 Collected: April 15, 2026 at 23:31 (25 min after Published)
- 🤖 AI Analyzed: April 19, 2026 at 05:28 (77h 56m after Collected)
Central News Agency
(CNA Correspondent Hung Su-chin, Taipei, 15th) Anchor Wang Chia-lin's new program covers stories of new immigrants and migrant workers. When asked in an interview about the recently widely discussed topic of Indian migrant workers, she held a positive attitude, believing that as long as complete SOPs and legal supporting measures are established, they should be welcomed with a more open mind.
The program "We Are Family - Diverse New Power," supervised by the National Immigration Agency of the Ministry of the Interior and produced and broadcasted by FTV, uncovers the life stories of new immigrants across Taiwan, carefully recording every shining moment from entrepreneurial dreams to cultural heritage.
Anchor Wang Chia-lin and Vietnamese actress Kuo Ya-ju attended the promotional press conference today. When asked about the recently debated policy of Indian migrant workers coming to Taiwan, Wang stated that having covered financial news for many years, she looks at it from the perspective of industrial needs and social diversity. She believes that as long as complete SOPs and legal measures are established, Taiwan, as a "cultural melting pot," should welcome new members with a more open mind.
Kuo Ya-ju stated that most new immigrants come to Taiwan to improve their family's financial situation and take care of their families. They will especially cherish the opportunities and follow the rules, hoping society can let go of stereotypes and give more trust.
Kuo has the identity of a Vietnamese new immigrant in Taiwan and is also an actress and Vietnamese language teacher. She shared that during her early debut, society still held stereotypes about Vietnamese culture. She even encountered people deliberately mocking her accent, which took her a long time to adapt to. "I used to be so sad I would cry when I was younger, but now I feel that Taiwan's inclusivity has really grown."
Kuo mentioned that as attention to new immigrant issues in Taiwan has increased, not only are there many subsidy programs now, but the general public's acceptance of Vietnamese culture has also significantly increased. (Editor: Lung Po-an) 1150415
Stand with facts, your every sponsorship is the power to protect press freedom
Download the CNA "First Hand News" APP to grasp the latest news instantly
The text, images and audio/video on this website may not be reproduced, publicly broadcast or publicly transmitted and used without authorization.
(CNA Correspondent Hung Su-chin, Taipei, 15th) Anchor Wang Chia-lin's new program covers stories of new immigrants and migrant workers. When asked in an interview about the recently widely discussed topic of Indian migrant workers, she held a positive attitude, believing that as long as complete SOPs and legal supporting measures are established, they should be welcomed with a more open mind.
The program "We Are Family - Diverse New Power," supervised by the National Immigration Agency of the Ministry of the Interior and produced and broadcasted by FTV, uncovers the life stories of new immigrants across Taiwan, carefully recording every shining moment from entrepreneurial dreams to cultural heritage.
Anchor Wang Chia-lin and Vietnamese actress Kuo Ya-ju attended the promotional press conference today. When asked about the recently debated policy of Indian migrant workers coming to Taiwan, Wang stated that having covered financial news for many years, she looks at it from the perspective of industrial needs and social diversity. She believes that as long as complete SOPs and legal measures are established, Taiwan, as a "cultural melting pot," should welcome new members with a more open mind.
Kuo Ya-ju stated that most new immigrants come to Taiwan to improve their family's financial situation and take care of their families. They will especially cherish the opportunities and follow the rules, hoping society can let go of stereotypes and give more trust.
Kuo has the identity of a Vietnamese new immigrant in Taiwan and is also an actress and Vietnamese language teacher. She shared that during her early debut, society still held stereotypes about Vietnamese culture. She even encountered people deliberately mocking her accent, which took her a long time to adapt to. "I used to be so sad I would cry when I was younger, but now I feel that Taiwan's inclusivity has really grown."
Kuo mentioned that as attention to new immigrant issues in Taiwan has increased, not only are there many subsidy programs now, but the general public's acceptance of Vietnamese culture has also significantly increased. (Editor: Lung Po-an) 1150415
Stand with facts, your every sponsorship is the power to protect press freedom
Download the CNA "First Hand News" APP to grasp the latest news instantly
The text, images and audio/video on this website may not be reproduced, publicly broadcast or publicly transmitted and used without authorization.