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Reduce inequality within and among countries

  • End poverty in all its forms everywhere
  • Zero Hunger
  • Ensure healthy lives and promote well-being for all at all ages
  • Quality Education
  • Achieve gender equality and empower all women and girls
  • Ensure access to water and sanitation for all
  • Ensure access to affordable, reliable, sustainable and modern energy
  • Promote inclusive and sustainable economic growth, employment and decent work for all
  • Build resilient infrastructure, promote sustainable industrialization and foster innovation
  • Reduce inequality within and among countries
  • Make cities inclusive, safe, resilient and sustainable
  • Ensure sustainable consumption and production patterns
  • Take urgent action to combat climate change and its impacts
  • Conserve and sustainably use the oceans, seas and marine resources
  • Sustainably manage forests, combat desertification, halt and reverse land degradation, halt biodiversity loss
  • Promote just, peaceful and inclusive societies
  • Revitalize the global partnership for sustainable development
Taiwan is situated in a developed region of the world. Its income per capita was US$23,573 in 2016; US$25,095 in 2017, and US$25,360 in 2018. Fu Jen Catholic University (FJCU) is a private university, which means that tuition is not subsidized by the Taiwanese government; however, FJCU has adopted a low tuition policy. Furthermore, students are not admitted according to their family wealth, social status, or educational background; everyone has an equal opportunity, and no preferential treatment is given. Nevertheless, in order to guarantee access to education for the disabled, indigenous peoples, and residents of remote islands, a special quota has been set aside for them to reduce the economic and social disadvantages they face as well as to promote affirmative action. From 2016 to 2018, there were 311 indigenous students, 55 students from remote islands, and 45 disabled students among the newly-admitted, comprising approximately 2.7% of the total. An average of 4,260 new students was admitted from 2016 to 2018. Some 44% of these students have parents who never went to university, making these students the first in their family to do so, which will in turn raise their familys social and economic position. These students totalled 2,630 in 2016 (46.08% of all new students that year), 1,980 in 2017 (44.05%), and 2,018 in 2018 (43.30%). At the same time, FJCU has also assisted international students from developing nations and overseas Chinese students by covering their tuition, miscellaneous fees, living expenses, and even money for return tickets. The university continues to work to gain funding for more scholarships in the future in order to sponsor more international students from developing countries.

  • AR. College of Arts
  • FL. College of Foreign Languages and Literatures
  • CM. College of Communication
  • FT. College of Fashion and Textiles
  • ED. College of Education
  • MD. College of Medicine
  • HC. Holistic Education Center
  • MG. College of Management
  • HE. College of Human Ecology
  • SE. College of Science and Engineering
  • LA. College of Liberal Arts
  • SO. College of Social Sciences
  • LW. School of Law
  •  

Taiwan is situated in a developed region of the world. Its income per capita was US$23,573 in 2016; US$25,095 in 2017, and US$25,360 in 2018. Fu Jen Catholic University (FJCU) is a private university, which means that tuition is not subsidized by the Taiwanese government; however, FJCU has adopted a low tuition policy. Furthermore, students are not admitted according to their family wealth, social status, or educational background; everyone has an equal opportunity, and no preferential treatment is given. Nevertheless, in order to guarantee access to education for the disabled, indigenous peoples, and residents of remote islands, a special quota has been set aside for them to reduce the economic and social disadvantages they face as well as to promote affirmative action. From 2016 to 2018, there were 311 indigenous students, 55 students from remote islands, and 45 disabled students among the newly-admitted, comprising approximately 2.7% of the total. An average of 4,260 new students was admitted from 2016 to 2018. Some 44% of these students have parents who never went to university, making these students the first in their family to do so, which will in turn raise their familys social and economic position. These students totalled 2,630 in 2016 (46.08% of all new students that year), 1,980 in 2017 (44.05%), and 2,018 in 2018 (43.30%). At the same time, FJCU has also assisted international students from developing nations and overseas Chinese students by covering their tuition, miscellaneous fees, living expenses, and even money for return tickets. The university continues to work to gain funding for more scholarships in the future in order to sponsor more international students from developing countries.

  • AR. College of Arts
  • FL. College of Foreign Languages and Literatures
  • CM. College of Communication
  • FT. College of Fashion and Textiles
  • ED. College of Education
  • MD. College of Medicine
  • HC. Holistic Education Center
  • MG. College of Management
  • HE. College of Human Ecology
  • SE. College of Science and Engineering
  • LA. College of Liberal Arts
  • SO. College of Social Sciences
  • LW. School of Law
  •  

Taiwan is situated in a developed region of the world. Its income per capita was US$23,573 in 2016; US$25,095 in 2017, and US$25,360 in 2018. Fu Jen Catholic University (FJCU) is a private university, which means that tuition is not subsidized by the Taiwanese government; however, FJCU has adopted a low tuition policy. Furthermore, students are not admitted according to their family wealth, social status, or educational background; everyone has an equal opportunity, and no preferential treatment is given. Nevertheless, in order to guarantee access to education for the disabled, indigenous peoples, and residents of remote islands, a special quota has been set aside for them to reduce the economic and social disadvantages they face as well as to promote affirmative action. From 2016 to 2018, there were 311 indigenous students, 55 students from remote islands, and 45 disabled students among the newly-admitted, comprising approximately 2.7% of the total. An average of 4,260 new students was admitted from 2016 to 2018. Some 44% of these students have parents who never went to university, making these students the first in their family to do so, which will in turn raise their familys social and economic position. These students totalled 2,630 in 2016 (46.08% of all new students that year), 1,980 in 2017 (44.05%), and 2,018 in 2018 (43.30%). At the same time, FJCU has also assisted international students from developing nations and overseas Chinese students by covering their tuition, miscellaneous fees, living expenses, and even money for return tickets. The university continues to work to gain funding for more scholarships in the future in order to sponsor more international students from developing countries.

  • AR. College of Arts
  • FL. College of Foreign Languages and Literatures
  • CM. College of Communication
  • FT. College of Fashion and Textiles
  • ED. College of Education
  • MD. College of Medicine
  • HC. Holistic Education Center
  • MG. College of Management
  • HE. College of Human Ecology
  • SE. College of Science and Engineering
  • LA. College of Liberal Arts
  • SO. College of Social Sciences
  • LW. School of Law
  •  

Taiwan is situated in a developed region of the world. Its income per capita was US$23,573 in 2016; US$25,095 in 2017, and US$25,360 in 2018. Fu Jen Catholic University (FJCU) is a private university, which means that tuition is not subsidized by the Taiwanese government; however, FJCU has adopted a low tuition policy. Furthermore, students are not admitted according to their family wealth, social status, or educational background; everyone has an equal opportunity, and no preferential treatment is given. Nevertheless, in order to guarantee access to education for the disabled, indigenous peoples, and residents of remote islands, a special quota has been set aside for them to reduce the economic and social disadvantages they face as well as to promote affirmative action. From 2016 to 2018, there were 311 indigenous students, 55 students from remote islands, and 45 disabled students among the newly-admitted, comprising approximately 2.7% of the total. An average of 4,260 new students was admitted from 2016 to 2018. Some 44% of these students have parents who never went to university, making these students the first in their family to do so, which will in turn raise their familys social and economic position. These students totalled 2,630 in 2016 (46.08% of all new students that year), 1,980 in 2017 (44.05%), and 2,018 in 2018 (43.30%). At the same time, FJCU has also assisted international students from developing nations and overseas Chinese students by covering their tuition, miscellaneous fees, living expenses, and even money for return tickets. The university continues to work to gain funding for more scholarships in the future in order to sponsor more international students from developing countries.

  • AR. College of Arts
  • FL. College of Foreign Languages and Literatures
  • CM. College of Communication
  • FT. College of Fashion and Textiles
  • ED. College of Education
  • MD. College of Medicine
  • HC. Holistic Education Center
  • MG. College of Management
  • HE. College of Human Ecology
  • SE. College of Science and Engineering
  • LA. College of Liberal Arts
  • SO. College of Social Sciences
  • LW. School of Law
  •  

Taiwan is situated in a developed region of the world. Its income per capita was US$23,573 in 2016; US$25,095 in 2017, and US$25,360 in 2018. Fu Jen Catholic University (FJCU) is a private university, which means that tuition is not subsidized by the Taiwanese government; however, FJCU has adopted a low tuition policy. Furthermore, students are not admitted according to their family wealth, social status, or educational background; everyone has an equal opportunity, and no preferential treatment is given. Nevertheless, in order to guarantee access to education for the disabled, indigenous peoples, and residents of remote islands, a special quota has been set aside for them to reduce the economic and social disadvantages they face as well as to promote affirmative action. From 2016 to 2018, there were 311 indigenous students, 55 students from remote islands, and 45 disabled students among the newly-admitted, comprising approximately 2.7% of the total. An average of 4,260 new students was admitted from 2016 to 2018. Some 44% of these students have parents who never went to university, making these students the first in their family to do so, which will in turn raise their familys social and economic position. These students totalled 2,630 in 2016 (46.08% of all new students that year), 1,980 in 2017 (44.05%), and 2,018 in 2018 (43.30%). At the same time, FJCU has also assisted international students from developing nations and overseas Chinese students by covering their tuition, miscellaneous fees, living expenses, and even money for return tickets. The university continues to work to gain funding for more scholarships in the future in order to sponsor more international students from developing countries.

  • AR. College of Arts
  • FL. College of Foreign Languages and Literatures
  • CM. College of Communication
  • FT. College of Fashion and Textiles
  • ED. College of Education
  • MD. College of Medicine
  • HC. Holistic Education Center
  • MG. College of Management
  • HE. College of Human Ecology
  • SE. College of Science and Engineering
  • LA. College of Liberal Arts
  • SO. College of Social Sciences
  • LW. School of Law
  •  

Taiwan is situated in a developed region of the world. Its income per capita was US$23,573 in 2016; US$25,095 in 2017, and US$25,360 in 2018. Fu Jen Catholic University (FJCU) is a private university, which means that tuition is not subsidized by the Taiwanese government; however, FJCU has adopted a low tuition policy. Furthermore, students are not admitted according to their family wealth, social status, or educational background; everyone has an equal opportunity, and no preferential treatment is given. Nevertheless, in order to guarantee access to education for the disabled, indigenous peoples, and residents of remote islands, a special quota has been set aside for them to reduce the economic and social disadvantages they face as well as to promote affirmative action. From 2016 to 2018, there were 311 indigenous students, 55 students from remote islands, and 45 disabled students among the newly-admitted, comprising approximately 2.7% of the total. An average of 4,260 new students was admitted from 2016 to 2018. Some 44% of these students have parents who never went to university, making these students the first in their family to do so, which will in turn raise their familys social and economic position. These students totalled 2,630 in 2016 (46.08% of all new students that year), 1,980 in 2017 (44.05%), and 2,018 in 2018 (43.30%). At the same time, FJCU has also assisted international students from developing nations and overseas Chinese students by covering their tuition, miscellaneous fees, living expenses, and even money for return tickets. The university continues to work to gain funding for more scholarships in the future in order to sponsor more international students from developing countries.

  • AR. College of Arts
  • FL. College of Foreign Languages and Literatures
  • CM. College of Communication
  • FT. College of Fashion and Textiles
  • ED. College of Education
  • MD. College of Medicine
  • HC. Holistic Education Center
  • MG. College of Management
  • HE. College of Human Ecology
  • SE. College of Science and Engineering
  • LA. College of Liberal Arts
  • SO. College of Social Sciences
  • LW. School of Law
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