Taiwan’s opposition-controlled Legislative Yuan, led by the KMT and TPP, remains in a constitutional standoff with President Lai Ching-te’s DPP executive over the refusal to countersign passed legislation, including revenue allocation changes and budget measures. This impasse triggered impeachment proceedings last year that reached a floor vote in May 2026 but fell short of the required two-thirds majority. Opposition lawmakers continue to press for dialogue to resolve the deadlock, while Lai’s October 2026 National Day address emphasized cross-strait tensions and defense priorities without directly addressing the domestic rift. Any renewed motion would again need supermajority legislative support before referral to the Constitutional Court, amid scheduled budget deliberations that could intensify pressure on both sides.