Taiwan defense spending 結果共67筆

President Lai Ching-te urged Taiwan’s legislature to pass a US$6.5B military drone budget, accusing opposition parties of treating national security as a political bargaining chip.

President Lai Ching-te rejects the 1992 Consensus as Taiwan’s opposition slashes NT$470B from defense spending, exposing competing security strategies.

Taiwan President Lai Ching-te announces NT$1T (US$31.6B) SME package and alternative defense bill after surviving impeachment, bypassing opposition.

Taiwan’s legislature passes NT$780B (US$24.8B) defense bill after 162-day standoff, cutting the ruling party’s request by 38% and sparking KMT infighting.

Taiwan President Lai Ching-te urges legislators to pass a US$39.6B defense budget without compromise, days after KMT chairwoman met Xi Jinping in Beijing.

US senators visiting Taiwan urged legislators to pass a robust defense budget, warning that underfunding would expose vulnerabilities to China and other adversaries.

U.S. senators visit Taiwan to discuss defense strategies and economic transformation. President Lai seeks bipartisan support for a crucial defense budget plan.

U.S. lawmakers urge Taiwan to pass a crucial defense budget to counter China’s military pressure. They stress the need for swift action amid regional tensions.

President Lai Ching-te urges Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan to pass a special defense bill to boost military capabilities. The proposed NT$1.25 trillion budget aims to enhance security and stability in the Taiwan Strait. Delays could affect Taiwan’s international arms supply status.

Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan sees KMT and TPP advance a defense act draft, blocking the Executive Yuan’s version. The TPP’s proposal includes a NT$400 billion cap for defense procurement.

The Taiwan People’s Party introduced a draft bill to enhance national security and asymmetric warfare capabilities. The proposal requires the Executive Yuan to submit annual reports, ensuring transparency in defense spending.

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 opposition leader Huang Kuo-chang refuses to disclose details of a US defense briefing after demanding transparency, and plans an alternative proposal for the proposed NT$1.25 trillion (US$40 billion) special defense budget.

Taiwan’s President Lai accuses opposition of blocking $40B defense budget, warns island has ’no time for internal strife’ amid 2027 China invasion concerns.

President Lai’s NT$1.25 trillion defense budget proposal faces scrutiny from KMT and TPP, urging a national intelligence report. Legislative Yuan debates its impact on Taiwan’s economy.

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.

Taiwan’s Foreign Minister Lin Chia-lung discusses tensions between China and Japan, emphasizing cooperation and communication. He highlights Taiwan’s diplomatic efforts and defense strategies.

Taiwan’s defense budget proposal sparks debate, with a 186.2% increase over nine years. Concerns arise over potential ’Ukrainization’ and budget allocation.

U.S. Sen. Roger Wicker praised Taiwan’s plan to boost its defense budget to NT$1.25 trillion, highlighting its resolve to deter regional aggression. He urged bipartisan support for swift legislative action.

President Lai Ching-te warned Wednesday that China accelerates military preparations to invade Taiwan by 2027, unveiling national security plans that raise defense spending to 5% of GDP by 2030. Taiwan commits over NT$1.25 trillion (around US$40 billion) in additional defense spending through 2033. Lai emphasized that Beijing’s most dangerous weapon is not military force but persuading Taiwan to surrender. The plans establish democratic defense mechanisms, develop advanced air defense systems called ＂Taiwan Dome,＂ and counter China’s psychological warfare campaign aimed at transforming ＂Democratic Taiwan＂ into ＂China Taiwan.＂

President Lai Ching-te announced a $40 billion defense budget to enhance Taiwan’s security against Chinese threats. He urged opposition support, emphasizing peace and stability.

President Lai Ching-te stresses Taiwan’s need to boost defense spending, aiming for 5% of GDP by 2030, to ensure security and economic growth.

Taiwan’s Defense Minister Wellington Koo expressed concerns over the tight timeline for the Narwhal submarine’s delivery. President Lai Ching-te calls for increased defense spending to boost Taiwan’s security. Koo highlights the need for integrated defense systems and addresses a recent security breach involving China.

The U.S. State Department supports Taiwan’s plan to boost defense spending to 5% of GDP by 2030, emphasizing stability in the Taiwan Strait. Taiwan’s ＂Taiwan Shield＂ initiative aims to enhance air defense and integrate missile systems.

Taiwan’s President Lai Ching-te announces revolutionary Taiwan Dome air defense system and historic defense spending increase to 5% of GDP by 2030, marking the island’s largest military modernization program to counter growing threats from China.