Page 15 - 112年原住民就業狀況調查度報告

(24.56%); this was followed by "craft and related trades

workers" (17.81%), "low-skilled and manual workers" (14.27%),

and "machinery operators and assembly workers" (13.75%). In

comparison, the combined proportion of indigenous workers

who were "craft and related trades workers," "machinery

operators and assembly workers," or "low-skilled and manual

workers" was about 45%, higher than the 29.68% of the entire

population.

3. Employment status: Of all employed indigenous people in 2023,

the highest percentage (76.24%) was employed in the private

sector (including 69.42% employed by companies/corporations

and 6.82% employed by non-profit organizations).

Self-employed workers accounted for 11.56%;

government-employed workers represented 10.74%; employers

represented 1.03%, and unpaid family workers represented

0.42%. Of those employed by the government, 37.40% had

formal civil service appointment qualifications and 62.60% had

no formal civil service appointment qualifications.

4. Primary monthly earnings per capita of gainfully-employed

indigenous people: In 2023, the average monthly earnings from

primary work per gainfully-employed indigenous person

amounted to NT$34,244. The average income from primary

work of gainfully-employed indigenous people was NT$9,037

lower than the NT$43,281 of the entire population. Observing

the distribution of monthly income from primary jobs, it was

found that 33.87% of indigenous people in gainful employment
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