Good afternoon, I'm _____ with today's episode of EZ News. Tai-Ex opening The Tai-Ex opened up 497-points this morning from last Thursday's close, at 28,029 on turnover of 17-billion N-T. The market was closed on Friday for a national holildy, by lost ground on Thursday - after the tech heavy Nasdaq fell on Wall Street fell. TFAU urges EVA Airways to deliver on sick leave policy reforms Members of the Taoyuan Flight Attendants Union are urging EVA Airways to make a concrete commitment not to penalize employees in their performance evaluations for taking sick leave. The call come in the wake of the recent death of an EVA Air flight attendant on October 10 - who fell ill while working a round-trip flight between Taipei and Milan. She had worked despite being ill, reportedly because of the company's strict sick leave policy. Union chair Steven Chang says flight attendants face time zone differences and various occupational (職業性的) risks, and are often the ones caring for others, but when they need care, they are afraid to take sick leave .. .. and that fear is a consequence of EVA Airway's long-standing systemic problems. Liu You-yun wins Taiwan's 1st World Taekwondo gold in a decade And, Liu You-yun has won Taiwan's first gold medal in 10 years at the World Taekwondo Championships. She beat her Turkish opponent in the women's under-49 kilogram kyorugi final in Wuxi, China. The 18-year old also also won the women's under-49 kilogram titles at the Swedish Open and the Charlotte World Taekwondo Grand Prix Challenge earlier this year - cementing (加強，鞏固) her rise as one of Taiwan's top young fighters. The gold medal in China this weekend marks Taiwan's first at the biennial championships since 2015 - when Zhuang Chia-chia won in the women's under67 kilogram division in Russia. Hamas expands search for the remains of hostages in Gaza Hamas is expanding (擴大) its search for the remains of hostages in Gaza, a day after Egypt sent a team with heavy equipment. AP correspondent Julie Walker reports Report: Uncontacted Indigenous Groups Face Growing Threats A report says nearly 200 uncontacted Indigenous groups remain worldwide and face growing threats. The new report by Survival International, a London-based Indigenous rights organization, identifies at least 196 uncontacted Indigenous groups in 10 countries, primarily in the South American nations sharing the Amazon rainforest. The report estimates that nearly 65% face threats from logging, about 40% from mining and around 20% from agribusiness. Survival’s research concludes that half of these groups “could be wiped out within 10 years if governments and companies do not act.” Advocates urge governments to enforce (執行) land rights, ban extractive (提取的) projects in their territories and adopt a global “no-contact” policy, stressing that their survival is vital for both human rights and climate stability. That was the I.C.R.T. EZ News, I'm _____. -- Hosting provided by SoundOn
