U.S. arms deal 結果共11筆

Taiwan says it received no official notification of a US$14B arms sale pause. Acting Navy Secretary Cao cites Iran war; Trump calls it leverage with China.

The U.S. approves a historic US$11.154 billion arms sale to Taiwan, boosting its defense amid China tensions. The deal includes HIMARS, howitzers, and drones.

President Lai Ching-te proposes a NT$1.25 trillion defense budget for U.S. military procurements, including Patriot III missiles. Debate arises over system compatibility and pay raises for military personnel.

President Lai Ching-te led a ceremony in Hsinchu to mark Taiwan’s first M1A2T tank battalion. This milestone enhances Taiwan’s defense with U.S.-procured tanks.

The U.S. State Department reaffirms its support for Taiwan’s defense under the Taiwan Relations Act, amid reports of a potential military procurement. Taiwan’s Ministry of National Defense has not commented.

Taiwan considers a major arms purchase from the U.S., valued at $7 billion to $10 billion, to enhance defense capabilities. The deal includes missiles and anti-drone tech.

Taiwan’s defense minister outlines a strategic focus on asymmetric warfare capabilities amid 2025 budget talks. U.S. arms purchases exceed NT$70.5 billion.

The U.S. is finalizing a contract to sell attack drones to Taiwan, enhancing its defense amid regional tensions. The deal includes anti-personnel and anti-armor models.

Discover the latest on the U.S. approving a $228 million arms sale to Taiwan, aimed at enhancing the island’s defense amid rising tensions. This marks the 16th deal under Biden’s administration, focusing on aircraft spare parts and equipment. Learn how this move, rooted in the Taiwan Relations Act and the Six Assurances, aims to bolster regional stability and Taiwan’s military readiness against grey zone intrusions.

The White House announces a historic US$100 million military assistance allocation for Taiwan in the fiscal year 2025 budget, marking the first dedicated funding by the U.S. Department of State for the island. This move aims to enhance Taiwan’s deterrence capabilities and maintain peace in the Taiwan Strait. Additionally, President Joe Biden authorizes the sale of F-16 Infrared Search and Track systems to Taiwan, further reinforcing security cooperation.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MOFA) has received formal notification from the U.S. government about the sale of tactical information systems worth approximately US＄300 million. This arms deal, the twelfth from the Biden administration to Taiwan since 2021, demonstrates the U.S.’s commitment to Taiwan’s defense needs. MOFA expressed gratitude for the U.S.’s continued fulfillment of its security commitments in accordance with the Taiwan Relations Act and the Six Assurances. The sale includes equipment, training, and technical support, which will enhance Taiwan’s national defense and deterrence capabilities. MOFA reiterated Taiwan’s determination to strengthen its self-defense capabilities, safeguard its territory, and preserve its democratic and free way of life in the face of China’s military expansion and provocation. The foreign ministry also emphasized the deepening security partnerships with the U.S. to uphold a rules-based international order and ensure peace, stability, and prosperity in the Taiwan Strait and the broader Indo-Pacific region.