Taiwan national defense budget 2025 結果共7筆

Taiwan’s 2025 budget breaks records, with over NT$3 trillion in both revenue and expenditure. Experts express concerns about rising debt levels, warning of potential instability as government spending growth outpaces economic performance.

Discover how Taiwan’s Ministry of National Defense addresses a 15% cut in military personnel for Penghu due to declining birth rates and competition from social enterprises. Read more on the 2025 defense budget’s impact.

Explore the challenges facing Taiwan’s military as volunteer numbers decline, impacting frontline units and overall defense capabilities. Learn about the government’s response to bolster national defense.

Discover the details of Taiwan’s 2025 central government budget, approved by the Executive Yuan and now under Legislative Yuan review. Learn about the NT$100 billion allocation to Taipower, the NT$130 billion for labor insurance, and plans for a NT$33.6 billion health insurance financial assistance. Explore how the NT$3.15 trillion budget aims to balance infrastructure, innovation, and social security, with a focus on post-pandemic recovery and future investments.

Discover the details of Taiwan’s 2025 Central Government General Budget Proposal, including a significant increase in national defense spending to NT$647 billion, 2.45% of GDP. Learn about allocations for health, anti-fraud measures, and more.

Discover the details of Taiwan’s record-setting 2025 budget, including a historic defense budget of NT$647 billion, as President Lai emphasizes strengthening self-defense and democratic partnerships for peace and prosperity. Learn about the budget’s focus on social welfare, education, and economic development, alongside initiatives for long-term care, child care, net zero goals, anti-fraud measures, and housing solutions.

Explore the concerns over delayed U.S. arms sales to Taiwan, highlighting the establishment of a ＂Tiger team＂ to address delivery issues, discussions in the U.S. House Armed Services Committee, and the involvement of Taiwan’s National Security Council Secretary-General Wellington Koo in military matters.