Page 16 - 113年原住民就業狀況調查度報告

(18.07%), "low-skilled and manual workers" (14.20%), and

"machinery operators and assembly workers" (14.08%). 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 46%, higher than the 29.31% of the entire population.

3. Employment status: Of all employed indigenous people in 2024,

the highest percentage (76.76%) was employed in the private

sector (including 69.52% employed by companies/corporations

and 7.24% employed by non-profit organizations). Self-employed

workers accounted for 10.35%; government-employed workers

represented 11.45%; employers represented 1.03%, and unpaid

family workers represented 0.41%. Of those employed by the

government, 37.81% had formal civil service appointment

qualifications and 62.10% had no formal civil service

appointment qualifications.

4. Primary monthly earnings per capita of gainfully-employed

indigenous people: In 2024, the average monthly earnings from

primary work per gainfully-employed indigenous person

amounted to NT$35,304. Observing the distribution of monthly

income from primary jobs, it was found that 28.91% of indigenous

people in gainful employment earned less than NT$30,000 per

month.

5. Atypical employment scenarios: The proportion of indigenous

people who were engaged in non-standard employment

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