submarine cable 結果共12筆

Taiwan’s legislature passed an amendment to the Meteorological Act, introducing penalties for damaging meteorological facilities. Offenders may face imprisonment for up to six months or fines of up to NT$2 million.

Taiwan’s Second Special Police Corps conducted a drill at Tamsui submarine cable station, showcasing readiness against potential Chinese threats. The exercise involved simulated attacks and highlighted Taiwan’s defense strategies, including anti-drone systems and military integration.

Chunghwa Telecom and partners activated the Southeast Asia-Japan Cable 2, enhancing digital infrastructure in Asia-Pacific. The cable boosts network stability and supports high-bandwidth applications like AI and cloud computing.

A Tainan court sentenced a Chinese captain to 3 years for damaging a submarine cable by anchoring in a restricted area. Chunghwa Telecom faces repair costs.

Taiwan’s Coast Guard detained a Togolese ship, ＂Hongtai,＂ suspected of severing an undersea cable near Taiwan. The investigation is ongoing in Tainan.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Digital Affairs swiftly addressed a TPC-3 submarine cable break, ensuring communication stability with rerouting measures and repair plans.

Chunghwa Telecom switched to microwave transmission to maintain communication for Matsu users after a cable malfunction. Repairs on the Trans-Pacific Express cable were completed, restoring international links.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Digital Affairs plans to boost cable resilience by incentivizing telecom operators. Chunghwa Telecom works on repairs after a cable cut.

Taiwan and the Philippines may collaborate on renewable energy, creating a long-term supply chain. Challenges include submarine cable construction and political factors.

President Lai Ching-te visited Tuvalu, where he and Prime Minister Feleti Teo discussed Taiwan’s support for Tuvalu’s parliament building and the Central Pacific Cable project.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Digital Affairs announced that Google, Microsoft, and Amazon will establish data centers in Taiwan. The country aims to become a global communications hub.

Taiwan’s Ministry of National Defense confirms that two rescuers have fallen overboard while assisting a Hai Hu submarine incident. One is still missing, while the other has been rescued by a navy vessel. The incident occurred when the wooden cover of the rear rescue buoy fell off, causing unusual noise and pulling the connected steel cable. Initially, four people were sent to retrieve the items, but the narrow track caused them to be swept off by surge waves. Three people fell overboard, with two still missing. The weapon’s chief also fell into the sea but was later rescued. A total of six rescuers have been dispatched, with 11 people involved in the mission. The three rescued and four injured have been treated at Zuoying Armed Forces General Hospital. Search and rescue operations continue beyond the 72-hour golden rescue period, with the search area expanding based on ocean currents. The Chief of Naval Staff emphasizes that they will not abandon the search and that all soldiers are like family.