Taiwan’s Ministry of Transportation and Communications is calling on the public to report confusing or unclear highway signs. <\/p>\n
The ministry’s Institute of Transportation (Jiāotōngbù Yùnshū Yánjiūsuǒ<\/span>) has set up a toll-free telephone line for people who want to report such signs. The number is 0800-231-900, extension 5. Or people can make submissions through the institute’s Web site<\/a> (Mandarin only).<\/p>\n I doubt that the ministry can be convinced that the awkward typography and tiny lettering of the romanization on many signs are indeed errors that need correction. Still, it’s worth a try. But as for the use of Tongyong Pinyin….<\/p>\n Signs will be corrected within 15 days, according to the ministry.<\/p>\n sources: <\/p>\n Taiwan’s Ministry of Transportation and Communications is calling on the public to report confusing or unclear highway signs. The ministry’s Institute of Transportation (Jiāotōngbù Yùnshū Yánjiūsuǒ) has set up a toll-free telephone line for people who want to report such … Continue reading \n