Taiwan self-defense capabilities 結果共34筆

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

AIT Director Raymond Greene said in an exclusive interview with TVBS that the United States is ready to expand cooperation with Taiwan across energy, defense, and trade, as both sides confront growing geopolitical and supply chain pressures. Greene said Washington’s policy toward Taiwan has not changed, backed Taiwan’s push to strengthen its self-defense capabilities through a special defense budget and indigenous defense production, and said the U.S. remains committed to following through on its reciprocal trade arrangement with Taiwan. He also pointed to energy security as a rising priority, saying the U.S. is prepared to work with Taiwan on LNG, nuclear energy, and emerging technologies such as small modular reactors.

President Lai Ching-te met with Keiji Furuya to discuss Taiwan-Japan cooperation in AI, cybersecurity, and energy. They emphasized regional security and cultural exchanges.

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.

Austin J. Dahmer, nominated for U.S. Assistant Secretary of Defense, highlights the need for Taiwan to boost its defense budget and acquire weapons to deter China.

U.S. scholar Lyle Goldstein’s opinion piece in TIME labels Taiwan’s President Lai as reckless, sparking debate. Taiwan’s MOFA defends its peace strategy, citing China’s actions as destabilizing.

Taiwan’s President Lai Ching-te announced a defense budget increase to over 3% of GDP, focusing on Indo-Pacific security and economic resilience. The Ketagalan Forum highlighted Taiwan’s strategic role in regional stability amid global tensions.

Taiwan’s Han Kuang 41 exercise mobilizes over 22,000 reservists, focusing on combat readiness and regional peace. Defense Minister Koo highlights strategic efficiency.

Premier Cho Jung-tai addresses Taiwan’s defense budget, affirming independent military choices and commitment to self-reliance amid China’s threats.

Taiwan considers a U.S. arms purchase worth up to $10 billion, with discussions ongoing. The defense ministry evaluates budget plans, focusing on asymmetric capabilities.

President Lai Ching-te met with former U.S. official Matthew Pottinger to discuss Taiwan’s defense and U.S. partnerships. They aim to build a ＂non-red supply chain＂ amid rising authoritarian ties.

Taiwan’s defense minister stresses the need for U.S. leaders to understand Taiwan’s defense capabilities amid the U.S. election. Taiwan focuses on regional peace.

Taiwan’s Foreign Minister Lin Chia-lung affirms Czech support for democracy amid China’s pressure. Former President Tsai Ing-wen to visit Prague for Forum 2000.

Ingrid Larson, AIT managing director, praised Taiwan’s defense efforts at the U.S.-Taiwan Defense Industry Conference. She highlighted budget increases and societal resilience initiatives.

Discover how President Lai Ching-te emphasizes peace in the Taiwan Strait and Taiwan’s commitment to democracy and sovereignty during Armed Forces Day. Learn about Taiwan’s defense strategies and budget plans for a stronger military.

Discover how Sandra Oudkirk, outgoing AIT director, was honored by Taiwan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs for her role in strengthening Taiwan-U.S. relations, highlighting bilateral achievements and future prospects.

Discover the latest on Taiwan’s defense strategy, including Minister Wellington Koo’s emphasis on military strength and the critical Taiwan-U.S. military cooperation, as discussed in the Legislative Yuan.

Discover the latest on Taiwan’s security as NSB Director-General Tsai Ming-yen addresses China’s military exercises in the Taiwan Strait, highlighting concerns and defense strategies.

Explore the details of U.S. House Foreign Affairs Committee Chairman Michael McCaul’s recent visit to Taiwan, amid rising China tensions, and the U.S.’s commitment to bolster Taiwan’s defense.

During a meeting with Michael McCaul, chairman of the U.S. House Foreign Affairs Committee, Taiwan’s President Lai Ching-te pledged to deepen cooperation with the U.S. and other like-minded countries for regional peace. The visit marks the 45th anniversary of the Taiwan Relations Act, highlighting efforts to strengthen U.S.-Taiwan relations and defense capabilities.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs thanks U.S. President Joe Biden for signing the ＂Emergency National Security Supplemental Appropriations Act of 2024,＂ highlighting its significance in enhancing Taiwan-U.S. security cooperation and maintaining Indo-Pacific stability. The act provides military aid to Taiwan, reinforcing its defense capabilities and the U.S.’s role in the region. The MOFA commits to defense reforms and continued cooperation with the U.S. and allies to preserve peace in the Taiwan Strait and the Indo-Pacific.

Taiwan’s Minister of National Defense asserts the futility of conflict if China’s flag is not planted at the Defense Ministry. Amid discussions on defense capabilities and American military aid, Minister Chiu emphasizes Taiwan’s self-reliance in defense matters.

The U.S. House of Representatives’ Select Committee on the Chinese Communist Party extends an invitation to President Tsai Ing-wen to visit the United States after her tenure. The committee, led by Chairman Mike Gallagher, commends Tsai’s leadership and vision, highlighting Taiwan’s strong ties with the U.S. and discussions on cross-strait issues. Tsai expresses gratitude for U.S. support in strengthening Taiwan’s self-defense capabilities and endorses Taiwan policy reports presented by the committee. The delegation, including members like Rep. Raja Krishnamoorthi, visits Taiwan for three days to meet with leaders and officials, fostering bilateral relations.

Kuomintang’s presidential candidate Hou Yu-ih expressed his opposition to Taiwan’s independence and support for democratic freedom, rejecting ＂one country, two systems.＂ During a debate, he criticized Democratic Progressive Party’s candidate Lai Ching-te for his vague policy toward China and questioned his remarks about sharing bubble tea with China’s president Xi Jinping. Hou emphasized that any consensus between Taiwan and China should be based on Taiwan’s Constitution and the basic cross-strait framework, clarifying that the 1992 Consensus does not imply recognition of ＂one country, two systems.＂ He emphasized that the future of Taiwan should be decided by its 23 million citizens, engaging in dialogue under the constitutional framework to reduce risks. Hou also advocated for the development of Taiwan’s self-defense capabilities to maintain peace and suggested that cross-strait exchanges should start from the civil sector before moving to official government interactions to minimize risks.

U.S. President Joe Biden has signed the Fiscal Year 2024 National Defense Authorization Act (FY2024 NDAA), which includes a comprehensive training program for Taiwan’s military. The program aims to enhance Taiwan’s self-defense capabilities and will be overseen by the U.S. Secretary of Defense. The legislation, which has received approval from both houses of the U.S. Congress, allocates a total of US＄886 billion for this purpose. The training program will focus on layered defense, asymmetric defense strategies, cross-communication between the U.S. and Taiwan’s military, information sharing, and the improvement of professional military education and civilian control over the military. Additionally, the act emphasizes collaboration between the U.S. and Taiwan on military cyber security and requires regular updates on Taiwan arm sales proceedings. It also mandates the Secretary of Defense to submit biannual reports to Congress on the military developments of the People’s Republic of China, particularly in areas such as Taiwan, Southeast Asia, and the South China Sea, covering topics such as weapon upgrades, procurement, and military operations.