security cooperation 結果共88筆

Former White House economist Todd Buchholz warns Taiwan’s chip dominance makes it a ’target’ for China, urging pivot to defense software at Taipei summit.

Taiwan Premier Cho thanks Canada for Taiwan Strait transits as both nations mark 40 years of ties and plan fifth consecutive year of security consultations.

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.

Taiwan and the U.S. concluded the sixth Economic Prosperity Partnership Dialogue, signing key agreements to boost AI supply chains and digital infrastructure.

U.S. notifies Taiwan of US$11.154B arms sale. The sale includes helicopters and missile systems. MOFA says this supports Taiwan’s security. Taiwan aims to deepen U.S. defense cooperation.

President Lai Ching-te criticized the KMT and TPP for blocking key legislation affecting Taiwan’s security and fiscal health. He urged cooperation for national interests.

The U.S. House passed the NDAA, allocating $1 billion for Taiwan’s defense. The bill, aligning with Trump’s agenda, now heads to the Senate for approval.

Taiwan’s Foreign Minister Lin Chia-lung discusses tensions between China and Japan, emphasizing cooperation and communication. He highlights Taiwan’s diplomatic efforts and defense strategies.

President Lai Ching-te inspected reserve force training in Yilan County on Tuesday, one week after announcing Taiwan’s NT$1.25 trillion special defense budget. The inspection emphasized military readiness with US-trained personnel integration, drone operations curriculum, and urban warfare tactics. Lai warned that national security has no room for compromise, stressing that genuine peace requires military strength rather than appeasement amid rising China tensions.

Japanese Defense Minister Shinjiro Koizumi visited Yonaguni Island on Nov. 23 to confirm plans for a missile unit deployment. This move aims to enhance deterrence amid rising regional tensions. Koizumi stressed the importance of strengthening Japan’s Self-Defense Forces and cooperation with U.S. forces.

Taiwan’s APEC delegation announced talks with U.S. officials, focusing on Taiwan-U.S. cooperation in tech and AI. Meetings aimed to enhance peace, stability, and economic growth.

European officials and Taiwan’s drone manufacturers discussed strategic partnerships during a high-level forum in Taipei, addressing regulatory frameworks that could position Taiwan as Europe’s preferred supplier for unmanned aircraft systems amid supply chain security concerns.

Judge Hsu Kai-chieh briefed the CECC on Chinese infiltration in Taiwan, highlighting espionage, societal division, and tech espionage. He urged global cooperation.

President Lai Ching-te welcomed Japanese lawmaker Masaji Matsuyama, who presented a donation list for Hualien’s disaster relief. They discussed deepening Taiwan-Japan ties, regional peace, and cooperation in security and trade.

Two senior US senators met with Taiwan President Lai Ching-te, pledging continued defense cooperation and highlighting Taiwan’s strategic shift from China-focused to US-focused investment amid escalating regional tensions.

Two senior U.S. senators arrived in Taiwan Friday as part of a broader Indo-Pacific tour to counter China’s growing influence. Armed Services Committee Chairman Roger Wicker and Senator Deb Fischer’s visit reinforces America’s strategic partnerships with democratic allies in the region.

U.S. Senators Roger Wicker and Deb Fischer visit Taiwan to discuss security and cooperation amid global instability. Their trip highlights U.S.-Taiwan ties.

Taiwan and Canada signed an MOU to enhance dark vessel detection, targeting illegal fishing and China’s covert maritime activities. This boosts Taiwan’s security.

Japan and Taiwan signed a memorandum to prevent spies from entering Japan during emergencies. The agreement aims to enhance security and cooperation, focusing on thwarting Chinese spies disguised as Taiwanese nationals.

The Executive Yuan approved a draft amendment to boost Taiwan’s economic resilience. Premier Cho urges swift legislative action and cooperation with local governments.

Vice Premier Cheng Li-chiun is in Washington, D.C., negotiating with the U.S. to protect Taiwan’s interests amid new tariffs. Talks focus on trade, technology, and security.

Irish parliamentary delegation, led by John McGuinness, visits Taiwan to discuss strategic issues, security, and trade. Meetings with President Lai and other officials planned.

The U.S. House passed a $831.5 billion defense bill, including $500 million for Taiwan. A proposal to cut aid was rejected. The White House seeks $1 billion for Taiwan.

Taipei’s Han Kuang 41 military exercise on July 17 tested emergency response at Beigan Power Plant. The drill simulated an attack, highlighting military-civilian cooperation.