It has long been a controversy to manage the disposal of low-level radiation waste since the waste has been temporarily stored in Island Lan-Yu, where is the suboriginates’ district. To solve the siting of low-level radiation waste disposal, the government enacted “the Regulation for the Siting of the Low-Level Radiation Waste Repository” (hereinafter the “Sitting Act”) in 2006. However, because of the Not-In-My-Back-Yard syndrome, the conflicts between competing values and the concern of protecting sub originates’ rights, it reveals several obstacles in implementing the law and policy. Therefore, this paper will examine the core issues of institutional problems and learn from the US experiences, aiming at offering suggestions on institutional fine-tuning to facilitate the application of the Siting Act.