10,956 inflatable life vests. 2. Upgrading facilities: Onshore The Fisheries Agency has added 23 bath and rest facilities for crew use at domestic ports since 2021. Additionally, four shore power installations and two affordable accommodations for crew are under construction. 3. Increased medical protection: a. In 2022, legal amendments increased the minimum insurance coverage for offshore foreign crew to NT$1.5 million for death benefits and NT$300,000 for medical expenses. b. The MOL has guided employers to raise labor insurance enrollment rates to over 95% for domestic foreign crew. (3) Strengthen agency management 1. Enhancing agency quality: a. Strengthening licensing requirements: Legal amendments now require domestic agencies to obtain permits from the MOL, shifting license oversight to the MOL. Partner foreign agencies must also secure permits from their respective origin countries. If any member of an agency's crew is involved in forced labor or human trafficking and the agency fails to meet its obligations, its license will be revoked. b. Improving evaluation mechanisms: Starting in 2023, the number of evaluation committee members from human rights advocacy groups has been increased from one to four. Additionally, a third-party polling company has been commissioned to conduct satisfaction surveys with crew members and operators. The survey results are included in evaluation scores to ensure that evaluations reflect actual service quality rather than being a mere formality. c. Prevent false reporting of missing crew: Regulations specify that agencies with a certain proportion or number of missing crew cases will face a one-year suspension to deter unethical agencies 99