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Masasa Beach in Tingloy, Batangas, is one of the most accessible "off-the-grid" tropical escapes near Manila. Known for its clear turquoise waters, unique rock formations, and white (though slightly pebbly) sand, it remains a favorite for DIY travelers looking for a budget-friendly beach fix.



Where is Masasa Beach Located?

Masasa Beach is located on the southern coast of Tingloy, the only island municipality in Batangas. It is tucked away behind rice fields and hills, giving it a peaceful, rustic vibe compared to the more commercialized beaches in neighboring Mabini or Nasugbu.



When to Visit


Best Time: November to May (Dry Season). This is when the seas are calmest and the water is clearest for snorkeling.

Peak Season: Summer months (March to May) and long weekends. Expect crowds during these times.

Off-Peak: June to October (Rainy Season). Boat trips are often cancelled during typhoons, so always check the weather before heading to the port.



Things to Do (Activity Rates)

While the beach itself is the main draw, there are several activities to keep you busy.

  • Snorkeling / Turtle Watching - ₱200 / person
    Includes life vest and mask. You can often see sea turtles!

  • Island Hopping - ₱1,500 – ₱2,500
    Typically visits Sombrero Island and Sepoc Point.

  • Sombrero Island Fee - ₱200 / person
    This is an additional entrance fee paid at the island.

  • Crystal Kayak - ₱150 – ₱200
    For 30 minutes; great for photos.

  • Hiking Mag-Asawang Bato - ₱100 – ₱150
    A guide fee for a short trek with a panoramic view of the island.

  • Entrance Fee - FREE
    There is currently no entrance fee for the beach itself.





Where to Stay (Accommodation Rates)

Tingloy is an eco-tourism zone, so you won’t find high-end luxury resorts here. Instead, the island is famous for its transient houses and homestays.

  • Fan Rooms / Transients: ₱400 – ₱600 per head (Group rates are often cheaper).

  • Air-conditioned Rooms: ₱700 – ₱1,000 per head (Usually requires a minimum of 4–6 people).

  • Private Houses/Rentals: ₱3,500 – ₱6,000 per night (Good for large groups of 10–15 pax).

  • Camping: Tents are generally discouraged for overnight stays on the beach due to local ordinances, but some transients allow camping in their private yards for ₱200–₱300.


Pro-Tip: Most homestays allow you to use their kitchen for free or a small fee (₱100 for gas). It’s best to buy fresh seafood at the Anilao/Talaga Port or the Tingloy Public Market and cook your own meals.




How to Get There

Getting to Masasa Beach requires a combination of land and sea travel.


Step 1: Manila to Batangas Grand Terminal
Take a bus (JAM Liner, DLTB, or ALPS) from Buendia, Cubao, or Alabang bound for Batangas Grand Terminal.

  • Fare: ₱250 – ₱280
  • Travel Time: 2 to 3 hours.


Step 2: Grand Terminal to Port
Take a jeepney bound for Anilao Port or Talaga Port.

  • Fare: ₱50 – ₱70
  • Travel Time: 45 minutes.

Note: Use Anilao Port during summer/dry season; Talaga Port is sometimes used during Habagat (monsoon) season.


Step 3: Port to Tingloy (Ferry)
Register and pay the Environmental Fee (₱100) at the port before boarding a public boat to Tingloy Port.

  • Fare: ₱100 – ₱150
  • Travel Time: 45 to 60 minutes.

Schedule: Boats usually run from 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM (earlier on weekends).


Step 4: Tingloy Port to Masasa Beach
Once you arrive at the island, take a tricycle to your transient house or directly to the beach path.

  • Fare: ₱60 – ₱120 per tricycle (can fit 3–4 people).
  • Travel Time: 10 to 15 minutes, followed by a short 5-minute walk through the rice fields.



ALSO IN BATANGAS



IMPORTANT NOTE: The rates, contact details and other information indicated in this post are accurate from the time of writing but may change without IMFWJ's notice. Should you know the updated information, please let us know by leaving a message in the comment box below.

MASASA BEACH: Guide to Famous Beach in Tingloy, Batangas


Travelers heading between Baguio City and Metro Manila will need to adjust their travel budgets following a newly implemented provisional fare increase for provincial buses.



Effective March 14, 2026, the Land Transportation Franchising and Regulatory Board (LTFRB) has authorized a rate hike across various bus classifications to address rising operational costs. The order, officially signed on March 13, introduces a ₱0.35 per kilometer increase for air-conditioned provincial units.


New Rates for Baguio–Manila Routes

Under the updated matrix, the standard rate for regular air-conditioned provincial buses now stands at ₱2.45 per kilometer. For the approximately 300 km trip between Baguio and Cubao, the base fare has shifted to roughly ₱735, with most operators rounding the final price to ₱740.




Major carriers, including Victory Liner, have updated their ticketing systems to reflect these changes. Commuters can expect the following estimated rates for the Baguio–Cubao route:

  • Via Gerona, Tarlac: ₱740

  • Via TPLEX Urdaneta: ₱750

  • Deluxe (via TPLEX Pozorrubio): ₱871

  • First Class Express (Non-stop): ₱1,136

  • Royal Class Express (Non-stop): ₱1,646

Fares for trips to Pasay are slightly higher, ranging from ₱756 for standard trips to ₱1,682 for Royal Class services.



Breakdown of Fare Adjustments

The LTFRB’s decision impacts various bus tiers with specific incremental increases:

  • (Non-AC) +₱1.00 base fare; +₱0.30 per succeeding km

  • Regular Air-Con / Super Deluxe / Deluxe +₱0.35 per kilometer

  • Luxury Buses +₱0.45 per kilometer



Discounts and Reminders

Despite the hike, the mandatory 20% discount remains in effect for students, senior citizens, and persons with disabilities (PWDs). For a standard ₱740 trip to Cubao, discounted passengers will pay approximately ₱588.

The LTFRB reminds the public that fares may vary slightly depending on the specific route taken (such as use of the TPLEX) and the level of onboard amenities. Passengers are encouraged to check with their respective bus terminals for the most accurate and up-to-date pricing before heading out.


THINGS TO DO IN BAGUIO

If you plan to visit Baguio City, here are top activities you shouldn't miss:


WHERE TO STAY IN BAGUIO

Here are some of the many top hotels with Certificate of Authority to Operate (CAO) from the Department of Tourism in Baguio:

You may also check the full list of hotels and lodging in Baguio. I also wrote Top10 hotels in Baguio on a separate blog.

For directions and bus schedules, check out my Manila to Baguio guide. For those who are driving to Baguio, you may check the fastest way to Baguio. Read my COMPLETE BAGUIO TRAVEL GUIDE to know more about Baguio City.

Bus Fare Hike: Baguio–Cubao Now ₱700+ One-Way


Fortune Island is one of the most recognizable destinations in Batangas, famously known for the Acropolis of Athens-inspired ruins that sit atop its limestone cliffs. Once an exclusive luxury resort in the 1990s, the island was eventually abandoned due to the lack of a fresh water source and the high cost of maintenance. Today, it stands as a hauntingly beautiful "ruin" that offers a raw, off-the-grid experience for travelers who don't mind a bit of grit.



Where is Fortune Island Located?

Fortune Island is located about 14 kilometers off the coast of Nasugbu, Batangas. It is situated along the Verde Island Passage, which is known for its deep blue waters and strong currents.


When to Visit


Best Time: December to May (Dry Season). This is the window when the waves are most manageable.

Warning: Avoid visiting during the monsoon season (July to September). The boat ride can be notoriously rough and "splashy," often leading to cancellations for safety.

Pro-Tip: Aim for a weekday trip. On weekends, the iconic pillars can get crowded with people waiting in line for photos.

RELATED GUIDE: 12 Best Places to Visit in Batangas (Tourist Spots and Activities)


Things to Do (Activity Rates)

The island is rugged and has no electricity or running water, so activities are focused on nature and photography.

  • The Acropolis Photo Op - Included in Entry
    The iconic Grecian pillars. Best at sunrise or sunset.

  • Cliff Diving - FREE
    Located at the back of the island; heights vary from 5ft to 30ft.

  • Snorkeling - FREE
    Bring your own gear. The area near the shipwreck is great for fish.

  • Shipwreck Diving - Varies
    For licensed divers, there is a Dutch freighter wreck nearby.

  • Hiking to the Lighthouse - FREE
    A short, overgrown trek to the island’s highest point.

  • Tent Pitching Fee - ₱100 – ₱200
    Only applicable if you bring your own tent for day/overnight use.


OTHER MUST-SEE ISLANDS IN THE PHILIPPINES

If you love to travel to the Philippines, here are the beautiful islands to visit on your next trip:




Rates & Fees (2026 Updates)

Since there are no hotels on the island, you must register at a mainland resort (usually Fortune Island Resort in Brgy. Wawa) before heading out.

Entrance Fee (Day Trip): ₱350 per person

Entrance Fee (Overnight): ₱500 per person

Boat Rental (Day Trip): ₱4,000 – ₱4,500 (Good for 5–10 pax)

Boat Rental (Overnight): ₱4,500 – ₱6,000 (Good for 5–10 pax)

Tent Rental: ₱500 per tent (if you don't have your own)


How to Get There


Step 1: Manila to Nasugbu
Take a bus (DLTB or BSC) from Buendia, Pasay, or Cubao bound for Nasugbu.

Fare: ₱230 – ₱280

Travel Time: 3 to 4 hours.

Drop-off: Nasugbu Town Proper (near Jollibee/Public Market).


Step 2: Town Proper to Brgy. Wawa
Hire a tricycle to take you to Fortune Island Resort or your chosen boat coordinator in Brgy. Wawa.

Fare: ₱50 – ₱100 per trike.


Step 3: Mainland to Fortune Island
Board your chartered boat. The ride takes about 1 hour to 1.5 hours depending on sea conditions.

Note: Prepare to get wet! The waves in this area are known to be choppy, so place all electronics in dry bags.



Essential Survival Tips


Bring ALL your water: There is no fresh water on the island for drinking or even for rinsing off after a swim.

Food & Trash: There are no food stalls. Bring your own meals and, most importantly, pack your trash back to the mainland.

Sun Protection: The island has very little shade. The heat reflecting off the white ruins can be intense, so bring a hat and reef-safe sunblock.

Bathroom Situation: Facilities on the island are very basic (pit latrines or "saltwater flush" toilets). Manage your expectations!


WHAT TO BRING FOR BATANGAS

Here are some things you might consider bringing with you for your day tour / adventure:

Shopee is my go-to app for things I needed like the ones above. If you'd like discounts and vouchers, you may get the best offers here:

ALSO IN BATANGAS



IMPORTANT NOTE: The rates, contact details and other information indicated in this post are accurate from the time of writing but may change without IMFWJ's notice. Should you know the updated information, please let us know by leaving a message in the comment box below.

FORTUNE ISLAND: A Piece of Greece in Nasugbu, Batangas


If you’re looking for a beach that balances the beauty of a tropical paradise with the raw, adventurous feel of camping, Manuel Uy Beach Resort in Calatagan is the go-to spot. Unlike the neighboring high-end resorts, Manuel Uy focuses on a minimalist "back-to-basics" experience where the main attractions are the golden sunsets and the vast, shallow cream-sand shores.



Where is Manuel Uy Beach Located?

Manuel Uy Beach is situated in Brgy. Santa Ana, Calatagan, Batangas. It sits on the western tip of the peninsula, providing a front-row seat to some of the most stunning sunsets in Luzon.

Manuel Uy Beach Resort


When to Visit


Best Time: Late October to May (Dry Season). The water is calm and the skies are clear, making it perfect for camping.

Avoid: Peak rainy season (July to September), as the resort is mostly open-air with very little solid shelter during heavy downpours.

RELATED GUIDE: 12 Best Places to Visit in Batangas (Tourist Spots and Activities)



WHAT TO BRING FOR BATANGAS

Here are some things you might consider bringing with you for your day tour / adventure:

Shopee is my go-to app for things I needed like the ones above. If you'd like discounts and vouchers, you may get the best offers here:

Things to Do (Activity Rates)

The resort is a haven for those who love the outdoors. Whether you’re staying for a day or overnight, there are plenty of ways to enjoy the coast.

  • Island Hopping - ₱1,000 – ₱1,500
    Good for 5 pax. Usually visits the Starfish Island and Sandbar.

  • Snorkeling - ₱50 (Gear rental)
    Best spots are reached via the island hopping boat.

  • Swimming - FREE
    The shore is incredibly shallow for hundreds of meters—perfect for kids.

  • Grilling - FREE
    Use of the common grilling stations is free; bring your own charcoal.

  • Cape Santiago Lighthouse - ₱50 (Entrance)
    A 10-minute tricycle ride away. A must-visit historic Spanish-era lighthouse.

 Camping at Manuel Uy Beach Resort

Where to Stay (Camping Rates)

Manuel Uy is strictly a camping-only resort. There are no air-conditioned rooms or private cottages, which is part of its charm. You can either bring your own gear or rent from them.



Entrance Fees


Day Tour: ₱250 (Adult) | ₱178 (Senior/PWD)

Overnight: ₱350 (Adult) | ₱250 (Senior/PWD)

Note: Children 6 years old and below are FREE.


Campsite Fees (If bringing your own tent)


1–4 Pax: ₱200 – ₱250

5–10 Pax: ₱300 – ₱350


Rentals


Tent Rental: ₱500 (Good for 3–4 pax).

Tables & Chairs: ₱250 per set.



How to Get There


Step 1: Manila to Calatagan
Take a bus (DLTB or BSC) or a van from LRT Buendia, Pasay, or Metropoint Mall (Taft) bound for Calatagan.

Fare: ₱180 – ₱230

Travel Time: 3.5 to 4.5 hours.


Step 2: Calatagan Town Proper to Resort
Alight at the Calatagan Public Market/Terminal. Before heading to the resort, buy your supplies (water, meat for grilling, ice) at the market as prices are much higher at the beach.

Take a tricycle to Manuel Uy Beach Resort.

Fare: ₱200 per trike (Good for 4 pax).

Environmental Fee: ₱30 per person (Paid at the tourism office near the market or the resort entrance).





Pro-Tips for a Better Trip


Water is Gold: While there are common shower and toilet areas (which are surprisingly clean), fresh water for drinking must be brought in.

No Bonfires: To protect the shoreline, bonfires and fire pits directly on the sand are strictly prohibited.

Charge Your Gadgets: There is a charging station near the security outpost where you can plug in your phones for a small fee (usually ₱20–₱50).

Low Tide: Check the tide app! During very low tide, the water recedes quite far, revealing the "sandbar" but making it a long walk for a swim.

Stilts Resort seen from Manuel Uy Beach


ALSO IN BATANGAS



IMPORTANT NOTE: The rates, contact details and other information indicated in this post are accurate from the time of writing but may change without IMFWJ's notice. Should you know the updated information, please let us know by leaving a message in the comment box below.


Manuel Uy Beach Resort (Camping and Accommodation Guide)


Family-run businesses carry the promise of legacy and shared purpose, but they also come with unique challenges. When relatives share ownership or leadership, professional decisions often intertwine with personal emotions. What begins as a small difference in opinion can quickly escalate and threaten not just the company’s future but also the relationships it was built upon.

These situations are far from rare in the Philippines. Many family corporations operate with blurred lines between personal and corporate interests, often without formal agreements or updated governance documents. This lack of structure leaves room for misunderstandings about control, profit distribution, and succession.



Fortunately, the country’s legal system provides clear frameworks for managing these complexities. The Revised Corporation Code sets the rules for company governance and intra-corporate disputes, while the Family Code and Civil Code establish ownership and inheritance rights that apply to family-held shares. If you aim to keep your business both compliant and harmonious, it’s best to learn as much as you can about these laws with the support of a qualified corporate lawyer.

Family disagreements don’t have to become legal crises when you’re properly prepared to handle them. Here are some proactive steps to help you address disputes before they escalate:


1. Keep Governance Structures Up to Date

Yesterday’s rules rarely solve tomorrow’s problems at a growing business. As the company expands, you may find that its decision-making processes or leadership structure no longer match its current reality. This is where it’s critical to consider an amendment of by-laws. When you make time to review and update these foundational rules, you ensure that voting procedures, officer roles, and conflict-resolution mechanisms reflect the company’s present needs rather than early assumptions.

Outdated governance documents can make family disagreements worse by leaving too much open to interpretation. Periodically revisiting your corporate charter and by-laws will not only clarify responsibilities but also reinforce fairness. It gives everyone—whether founder or next-generation leader—a shared framework for accountability and transparency.


2. Clarify Ownership and Succession Plans

Few topics create more tension in a family business than ownership and succession. Unevenly distributed shares or unclear inheritance plans can lead to misunderstandings that, left unchecked, might easily spiral into long-term rifts. To prevent this, it’s vital to establish from the start who owns what, who manages daily operations, and how leadership transitions will unfold over time.

Under Philippine law, these arrangements should be carefully documented to avoid ambiguity. The Family Code dictates how spousal property is treated, while the Civil Code governs inheritance and co-ownership, both of which directly affect corporate shareholdings. Set out clear, legally compliant terms for ownership and succession to protect your company from disputes that can arise when family members interpret verbal promises or informal agreements differently. 



3. Use Shareholder and Buy–Sell Agreements to Prevent Confusion

No family relationship, no matter how close, is immune to change. Circumstances shift, priorities evolve, and not every member will want to stay involved in the business forever. A shareholder or buy–sell agreement gives you a structured way to handle these transitions gracefully. It specifies how shares can be transferred, how they’ll be valued, and who has the right to purchase them if a shareholder exits or passes away.

These agreements are particularly useful in balancing the interests of active and non-active family members. They can prevent disputes over valuation or control while ensuring that ownership changes don’t destabilize operations. It’s also a show of professionalism to have these provisions in place, as it shows that the company treats both business continuity and family harmony as long-term priorities.


4. Explore Mediation and Arbitration Before Litigation

Not every conflict needs to end up in court. In fact, the earlier you intervene, the better your chances of resolving disagreements without destroying family trust. Mediation and arbitration are practical alternatives that can save both relationships and resources. The Revised Corporation Code even allows corporations to include arbitration clauses in their by-laws. This means that disputes among shareholders or directors can be handled privately, outside the public courtroom.

Mediation works best when both parties are open to dialogue and compromise. Arbitration, meanwhile, provides a more formal structure but remains faster and less adversarial than litigation. These mechanisms let you focus on finding solutions instead of assigning blame. 



5. Protect Minority Shareholders’ Rights

Many family corporations concentrate power in the hands of a few members, often leaving minority shareholders feeling unheard. When those in control make unilateral decisions or restrict access to information, it creates an environment ripe for conflict. Philippine law, however, gives minority shareholders specific protections designed to maintain fairness and transparency.
As a shareholder, you have the right to inspect corporate records, participate in meetings, and receive dividends when declared. You may also question management decisions that are oppressive or prejudicial to your interests. Exercising these rights calmly and through the proper channels upholds your position and also helps reinforce good governance practices.


6. Maintain Proper Documentation and Communication

Misunderstandings thrive where documentation is weak. If your records are incomplete or your meetings go unrecorded, even minor disagreements can become sources of lasting resentment. The best way to prevent this is to keep thorough minutes of board meetings, shareholder resolutions, and share transfers. These records serve as objective proof of what was agreed upon and protect all parties in case of future disputes.

Equally important is open, consistent communication. Regular meetings—whether as a family council or formal board—give everyone a chance to voice concerns before they turn into grievances. Transparency builds trust, and trust reduces the likelihood of conflict. 

Family company disputes may test patience and loyalty, but they also reveal how deeply personal a shared enterprise can be. Exercise legal foresight and strive to address conflicts in a structured way, with thorough documentation. This way, you can create a foundation that protects both business continuity and family harmony.

Handling Family Company Disputes the Legal Way in the Philippines


Typhoon Tino (international name: Kalmaegi) has prompted widespread class suspensions across multiple regions of the Visayas and Caraga, as local government units take preemptive action to ensure public safety. Face-to-face classes, spanning all levels in both public and private schools, are cancelled for Tuesday, November 4, 2025, in numerous provinces, with many schools directed to shift to alternative learning modalities.



Affected Regions and Learning Shifts

The class cancellations are most concentrated in Western Visayas (Region VI), Central Visayas (Region VII), Eastern Visayas (Region VIII), and parts of the Caraga Region (Region XIII), which are directly in the projected path of Typhoon Tino. The storm, which is expected to make landfall over the vicinity of Eastern Visayas or Caraga late Monday or early Tuesday, is forecast to bring destructive winds, torrential rain, and the threat of life-threatening storm surges.



Key Areas with Class Suspensions on November 4:



Region VI (Western Visayas):

  • Aklan: All levels in Malay (until Nov. 5), New Washington, Balete, Ibajay, Libertad (no face-to-face), and Kalibo (shift to alternative learning).

  • Antique: Almost all municipalities have suspended face-to-face classes, including Anini-y, Bugasong, Patnongon, and San Jose de Buenavista.

  • Capiz: Roxas City, Dumarao, Ivisan, and Jamindan, with a shift to alternative learning modes.

  • Iloilo: Balasan, Batad, Concepcion, Estancia, and Iloilo City (until Nov. 5 for face-to-face).

  • Negros Occidental: Bacolod City, Bago City, Sagay City, La Carlota City, and Victorias City are among the numerous areas suspending face-to-face classes.



Region VII (Central Visayas):

  • Bohol (all levels).

  • Cebu: Cebu City (until Nov. 5), Lapu-Lapu City (until Nov. 5 for face-to-face), and multiple towns like Carcar City, Daanbantayan, Liloan, and Naga City.

Region VIII (Eastern Visayas):

  • Biliran: All levels in Culaba, Cabucgayan, and Naval.

  • Eastern Samar (all levels, until Nov. 4).

  • Leyte: Tacloban City and other towns like Abuyog and Burauen (until Nov. 4).

  • Northern Samar and Samar (all levels, until Nov. 4).

Region XIII (Caraga):

  • Dinagat Islands (all levels).



Shift to Alternative Learning Modalities

In a major development from previous storm responses, many local orders and university directives explicitly mandate a swift transition to Alternative Delivery Modes (ADM) to prevent an absolute halt in education.

Aklan State University and West Visayas State University (WVSU) have cancelled face-to-face classes, with WVSU shifting to mediated modalities (synchronous or asynchronous), including online learning for its College of Medicine and other health programs.

Schools in Kalibo, Patnongon, and San Jose de Buenavista are among those directed to implement modular distance learning, online learning, or blended learning methods.



The widespread shift reflects the Department of Education's push for learning continuity during severe weather events, ensuring students can remain safe at home without completely missing scheduled lessons.

As Typhoon Tino continues its approach and potential intensification, authorities are reminding the public to monitor official weather advisories from PAGASA. Residents in low-lying and coastal areas, particularly those under higher storm signal warnings, are urged to heed preemptive evacuation orders and remain in safe shelters.

Class Suspensions for Tuesday, November 4, 2025


In a significant move to address a persistent labor crisis in its booming tourism sector, Taiwan is poised to open jobs in the hospitality industry to migrant workers for the first time. The new policy, expected to take effect as early as the first quarter of 2026, aims to fill a critical shortfall of an estimated 6,600 workers and is primarily focused on attracting talent from countries like the Philippines.



The decision comes as Taiwan's hotels, resorts, and restaurants struggle to find local staff willing to take on essential front-line roles. Industry leaders view the incoming foreign labor as a vital lifeline.

"We’re hoping to hire foreign workers because some Taiwanese people might not want to do these jobs," stated Rex, a hotelier, acknowledging the labor preference gap. "Allowing migrant workers to work in the hospitality industry is a positive change."



The new openings will cover a range of crucial roles, including:


  • Housekeeping and Cleaning

  • Reception/Front Desk

  • Food and Beverage Service

The starting salary for these positions is set at NT$32,000 (New Taiwan Dollars).




This move is not simply about filling slots; it emphasizes attracting intermediate-skilled migrant workers. According to Hsiao Ching-tien of the Taiwan Tourist Hotel Association, maintaining high service standards is a key priority.

"When the industry opens up to intermediate skilled migrant workers, they will all have to undergo training for about six months," Hsiao explained. "We’re of course in favor of opening up these jobs to foreign workers."

Applicants will be required to possess the relevant language and technical skills needed to succeed in customer-facing and operational roles.

If you plan to go to Taiwan, here's How to Travel from Manila to Taipei (For First Timers)


To streamline the recruitment process, the Ministry of Labor (MOL) has announced proactive measures. Specifically, the MOL plans to set up a dedicated contact window in the Philippines during the first quarter of 2026. This direct engagement underscores the focus on attracting Filipino workers, who are highly regarded globally for their English proficiency and experience in service-oriented industries.




For Taiwan, this shift represents a balancing act: supporting the rapid growth of its tourism industry while ensuring stable wages and fair working conditions for both local and foreign employees. If successful, the opening of the hospitality sector to a global workforce could set a precedent for addressing labor shortages in other high-demand Taiwanese industries.



Taiwan to Recruit Migrant Workers for Hospitality Sector

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