military unification 結果共7筆

Taiwan’s Ministry of Justice plans to gather public opinions on a law against speech promoting war, balancing free speech and public interest. Chinese influencer Liu Zhenya’s residency was revoked for military remarks.

Chinese influencer Liu Zhenya left Taiwan after her residency permit was revoked over national security concerns. Her departure followed allegations of advocating for China’s military unification of Taiwan.

Taiwan’s interior minister declined to comment on Chinese influencer Liu Zhenya’s case after her residency was revoked. The situation highlights cross-strait tensions.

Taiwan’s National Immigration Agency to revoke residence permit of Chinese woman married to Taiwanese citizen over pro-unification statements on TikTok. Woman, surnamed Liu, questioned for three hours, claimed her views were personal. Agency dismissed Liu’s ＂violating freedom of speech＂ claim, citing national security concerns. Liu faces up to five-year ban on dependent residence applications.

Discover the latest on Taiwan’s Ministry of National Defense investigating a former KMT member for standing during the Chinese national anthem at a Hong Kong event. Learn about the potential penalties for actions that could undermine national dignity.

A potential war between the United States and Beijing over Taiwan could result in crippling losses for both sides, warns the Stimson Center. The article, titled ＂Is a Chinese Invasion of Taiwan the Most Likely Scenario?＂ highlights that a unilateral declaration of independence by Taiwan might trigger ground and aerial assaults from Beijing. A military simulation by the Center for Strategic and International Studies showed that a joint defense effort from the U.S., Japan, and Taiwan could repel a Chinese invasion but at devastating costs, including the loss of ships, aircraft, and troops. The war would also impact the U.S.’s global standing, hurt Taiwan’s economy, and potentially destabilize the Chinese Communist Party’s rule. China’s aerial superiority, with a ratio of 1900 to Taiwan’s 300, could result in airstrikes, missile and cyber attacks aimed at decimating Taiwan’s defenses and critical infrastructure. Simulations predict a rapid escalation of war, including potential bombing of U.S. military bases and a reciprocal U.S. attack on Chinese bases and navy. Any concrete steps taken towards official independence by Taiwan could serve as a catalyst prompting Beijing’s decision for forceful unification.

A recent study published in the ＂Journal of Contemporary China,＂ conducted by scholars from Singapore and Shanghai, reveals that more than half of Mainland Chinese support using force to unify Taiwan.