Chinese military 結果共203筆

《金融時報》（Financial Times）引述6名知情人士報導，蘋果（Apple）正遊說川普政府，希望獲准向中國記憶體晶片製造商長鑫存儲（CXMT）採購記憶體晶片。長鑫存儲因被指與中國人民解放軍有關，已遭美國國防部列入「中國軍事企業」（Chinese Military Company）黑名單。

Taiwan fired U.S.-made Javelin anti-tank missiles for the first time in Kinmen during a live-fire drill simulating a Chinese amphibious invasion near the frontline islands.

Taiwan indicts former CTi News anchor Lin Chen-you on charges of accepting Chinese cryptocurrency to produce anti-recall content and bribing military personnel.

Explore Taiwan’s unique culinary heritage, shaped by post-1949 Chinese migration. Discover how military dependents’ villages blend diverse Chinese flavors with local ingredients, creating a rich gastronomic legacy.

Chinese military incursions into Taiwan’s airspace surged fifteen-fold to 5,709 in 2025, as the opposition KMT met China’s fourth-ranking leader Wang Huning in Beijing.

The Ministry of National Defense showcased the Air Force’s F-16V capabilities at Chiayi Air Base, highlighting enhanced combat readiness and airspace defense.

Taiwan’s Air Force showcased an F-16V emergency takeoff drill amid Chinese incursions. The unveiling of new cold-weather suits follows a recent crash, highlighting readiness and safety measures.

Taiwan prosecutors indicted two for violating the National Security Act by attempting to gather secrets for China. One faces a 10-year sentence.

Taiwan’s Air Force locates the black box of a crashed F-16 at 2,500 meters underwater. International teams will assist in retrieval. Pilot Capt. Hsin Po-yi remains missing.

Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan held a confidential meeting to discuss a NT$1.25 trillion military procurement bill. Defense Minister Wellington Koo briefed the committee, aiming to expedite the review. The bill faces opposition from the KMT and TPP. Koo stressed the importance of respecting the legislative process and highlighted counterintelligence successes amid Chinese infiltration concerns.

Taiwan’s Deputy Minister of the Interior warns of unprecedented national security threats from China, urging legislative action. Amendments to the National Security Act aim to counter espionage and cyber threats, with penalties for war advocacy.

The German Marshall Fund report assesses the impact of a failed Chinese invasion of Taiwan, predicting 100,000 Chinese military deaths and severe global repercussions.

Taiwan’s Ministry of National Defense dismisses fears of a Chinese strike, assuring military readiness. Deputy Minister Hsu discusses budget oversight and preparedness.

Taiwan says Chinese drones never entered its airspace, calling Beijing’s Taipei 101 footage ’cognitive warfare’ and likely AI-generated propaganda.

The People’s Liberation Army’s Eastern Theater Command conducts live-fire drills near Taiwan as part of ＂Justice Mission 2025.＂ Taiwan’s defense ministry responds with strategic measures.

Chinese military drills disrupt 941 Taiwan flights, affecting 100,000+ passengers with only 24 hours’ notice, violating international protocols.

Taiwan’s Cabinet approved draft amendments Thursday imposing fines up to NT$1 million (US$31,746) on anyone publicly advocating war against Taiwan. The National Security Act changes follow UN covenant obligations and respond to incidents involving Chinese spouses posting videos supporting military takeover. Critics raise freedom of speech concerns as proposals head to Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan for review amid heightened political tensions.

The U.S. approved $11.1 billion in arms sales to Taiwan, including M109A7 howitzers, to bolster defense against China. Taiwan’s political parties are briefed on the sales.

Taiwan’s Ministry of National Defense released a report outlining a ＂decentralized warfare＂ strategy that would enable military units to fight independently without waiting for central command orders during sudden Chinese attacks. The strategy aims to prevent China from escalating ＂from training to exercises, and from exercises to warfare.＂ Defense officials will brief parliament Wednesday on the new approach amid rising cross-strait tensions.

Taiwan security officials warn China may launch ＂Strait Thunder-2025B＂ military drill targeting Taiwan on Saturday (Dec. 13) amid escalating China-Japan tensions. Chinese fighter jets locked weapon-targeting radars onto Japanese aircraft near Okinawa this week in the most serious incident in years. The US and Japan responded with joint military exercises as regional stability hangs in the balance.

Taiwan People’s Party poll shows 65.3% of respondents doubt a Chinese military takeover by 2027. Public opinion is split on the NT$1.25 trillion defense budget.

The U.S. House passed the NDAA, allocating $1 billion for Taiwan’s defense. The bill, aligning with Trump’s agenda, now heads to the Senate for approval.

The Supreme Court in Taipei sentenced four ex-military personnel for selling classified documents to China. The court upheld sentences, emphasizing national security.

Taiwan’s Ministry of National Defense denies online claims about its European activities, blaming a Chinese group in Hungary. The ministry highlights China’s growing threat to intelligence operations.

Taiwan’s EU representative, Hsieh Chih-wei, calls China an ＂enemy state,＂ sparking debate. He cites military threats and warns of unrest if the CCP gains control. Japan and China tensions rise over Taiwan’s status.