military defense 結果共525筆

President Lai Ching-te inspected the Lu Sheng No. 1 military drill in Chiayi, showcasing new training and technology. The exercise highlighted Taiwan’s military readiness and joint combat capabilities.

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, announced delays in the Haikun submarine project, risking a daily penalty. The ministry prioritizes safety and quality.

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 Democratic Progressive Party discussed Taiwan’s ＂T-Dome＂ defense system on ＂Fresh News LIVE,＂ emphasizing its role in deterring threats and boosting economic growth.

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.

Taiwan’s Ministry of National Defense released the 2025 National Defense Report, focusing on agile and resilient forces. It addresses U.S.-China tensions and defense strategies.

KMT legislator Ma Wen-chun sparked debate by revealing Taiwan’s defense ministry plans to buy water at NT$120 per bottle. The ministry cites a five-year shelf life that meets wartime requirements.

John Noh, nominee for assistant secretary of defense, stresses Taiwan’s existential threat and urges a military budget increase to 10% of GDP. Senators discuss U.S.-Taiwan defense ties and potential reforms.

Taiwan’s military has redeployed its elite Sea Dragon Frogmen from Kinmen to Penghu to enhance defense capabilities. Joint exercises with U.S. forces continue.

Taiwan’s defense minister stresses vigilance against Chinese threats, inspired by the drama ＂Zero Day Attack.＂ He clarifies military budget and procurement rumors.

The National Day Preparatory Committee held a vibrant rehearsal for Taiwan’s Double Tenth celebration on Oct. 6. Spectators enjoyed performances, helicopter flyovers, and patriotic displays.

President Lai Ching-te emphasizes Taiwan’s commitment to peace amid tensions with China. He outlines a defense plan and highlights Taiwan’s economic resilience and societal unity.

Taiwan’s defense minister addresses China’s expanded Zhurihe base, highlighting security measures and missile deployments. Taiwan remains vigilant amid rising tensions.

Taiwan President Lai Ching-te declared Saturday that surrender reports during military aggression would be disinformation, announcing major defense spending increases to 2.6% of GDP next year and 3% by 2031. The government allocated NT$5 billion for national resilience enhancement.

The Taipei Aerospace & Defense Technology Exhibition showcases unmanned vehicles, fostering defense collaboration. Apex Aviation partners with TEKEVER to introduce the AR3 drone to Taiwan.

Taipei’s Aerospace & Defense Technology Exhibition showcases Taiwan’s advanced military tech, including the debut of the Strong Bow missile system.

Taiwan’s Ministry of National Defense updates its public safety guide, urging civilians not to film military activities. The guide addresses new threats, including risks from Chinese tech.

Taiwan’s Ministry of National Defense unveils a new ＂All-Out Defense Contingency Handbook＂ to boost public readiness against threats. It includes misinformation guidance and promotes societal resilience.

High-tech military vehicles, including HIMARS rocket launchers, arrive at Taipei’s Nangang Exhibition Center for the Taipei Aerospace & Defense Technology Exhibition starting Sept. 18.

Taiwan unveils a NT$570 billion national security budget to bolster defense and security amid rising tensions. Key allocations include NT$113.2 billion for military systems and NT$29.5 billion for maritime patrols.

Taiwan’s military adapts trucks into missile launchers for asymmetric warfare, countering China’s might. This innovation offers cost-effective anti-armor firepower.

President Lai Ching-te led Taiwan’s autumn memorial ceremony for fallen heroes in Taipei, while Beijing marked the 80th anniversary of victory in the anti-Fascist war with a parade.

Taiwanese shipbuilding stocks surged as the military expands its budget for unmanned vessels. Jong Shyn, CSBC, and Lungteh see significant gains amid rising demand.