1. A referendum in Taiwan on August 24, 2025 aimed at reactivating a nuclear power plant fell short of the required legal threshold despite receiving more votes in favor than against.
2. The nuclear power plant's shutdown, in May, has left Taiwan without any operating nuclear plants, following the policy of the ruling Democratic Progressive Party (DPP).
3. In a separate referendum, attempts to recall seven lawmakers from the opposition Kuomintang (KMT) were unsuccessful, marking continued criticism towards the KMT for perceived pro-Beijing sentiments and the failure of President Lai Ching-te's minority government to secure a legislative majority.
2. The nuclear power plant's shutdown, in May, has left Taiwan without any operating nuclear plants, following the policy of the ruling Democratic Progressive Party (DPP).
3. In a separate referendum, attempts to recall seven lawmakers from the opposition Kuomintang (KMT) were unsuccessful, marking continued criticism towards the KMT for perceived pro-Beijing sentiments and the failure of President Lai Ching-te's minority government to secure a legislative majority.
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Summary
Referendum in Taiwan on August 24, 2025 failed to reactivate a nuclear power plant due to insufficient votes despite majority support. The plant's shutdown in May left no operational nuclear plants, following the DPP policy. Simultaneously, recall attempts against seven opposition KMT lawmakers