Taiwan maritime security 結果共36筆

Premier Cho Jung-tai attended a beam-raising ceremony in Kaohsiung, highlighting Taiwan’s commitment to marine development. The new office complex, set for completion by 2028, will house key marine agencies. The government allocated NT$91.8 billion for 2024-2025 to enhance national security and maritime law enforcement.

Taiwan’s 2026 budget proposal is stalled, affecting NT$2,992 billion in projects. Key areas like national security and local development face setbacks due to the delay.

Taiwan’s Coast Guard confronted Chinese vessels near Kinmen on Nov. 28, dismissing China’s patrol claims as harassment. The standoff ended with Chinese ships leaving by 10:50 a.m.

Japan’s Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi warns that a Taiwan contingency could trigger a crisis of survival under peace legislation. This may lead to military action if China imposes a blockade.

Offshore Flotilla 1 in Keelung commissioned the PP-3530 patrol vessel, enhancing maritime security. The vessel features high speed, maneuverability, and firefighting capabilities.

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 Coast Guard unveiled two new 1,000-ton ships in Keelung, enhancing defense amid rising tensions with China. The vessels feature advanced weapon systems for maritime security.

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.

Taiwan’s Ministry of National Defense reports ongoing Chinese military presence in the Taiwan Strait. Eight vessels detected; no aircraft due to Typhoon Wipha.

Taiwan and the Marshall Islands signed a security cooperation agreement in Taipei to address maritime threats and cyberattacks. The pact enhances intelligence sharing and joint operations.

Taiwan’s Coast Guard refutes China’s claims of routine patrols near Kinmen, labeling them as harassment. Four Chinese vessels approached restricted waters, prompting a swift response.

The Kinmen Defense Command conducted the Taiwu Exercise to enhance defense against aerial and maritime threats. The drill, led by the Lienyu Garrison Battalion, focused on improving combat readiness amid rising cross-strait tensions.

The Coast Guard Administration intercepted four Chinese ships near Kinmen on Feb. 20, marking the second intrusion this week. The CGA vows to protect national security.

Taiwan’s National Security Bureau launches international cooperation after a cargo ship allegedly severs undersea cables. Officials discuss CCP threats and security measures.

Taiwan’s National Security Bureau analyzes a China-linked ship’s cable damage as a potential threat. The government plans to enhance cable security and resilience.

Taiwan’s Ministry of National Defense showcased military readiness at Zuoying Navy Base, highlighting missile drills and unveiling a new diving center. The event demonstrated the Navy’s commitment to safeguarding maritime territories amid rising tensions.

Taiwan’s Coast Guard reports unusual Chinese ship movements since Dec. 6, prompting patrols. The actions disrupt regional peace, says the CGA, coordinating with defense agencies.

President Lai Ching-te and Palau President Surangel Whipps Jr. inspected Taiwan’s coast guard vessel ＂Yunlin＂ during a joint maritime rescue exercise. The event highlighted Taiwan’s commitment to maritime security and cooperation with Palau, showcasing advanced rescue capabilities and equipment.

Taiwan’s Coast Guard intercepted four Chinese vessels near Kinmen, using a ＂1-to-1＂ strategy. The standoff lasted two hours, highlighting regional tensions.

Taiwan’s defense minister clarifies no change in combat readiness amid China’s drills. Emphasizes cybersecurity threats and regional cooperation for defense.

Taiwan’s defense ministry reports a record 153 Chinese military aircraft sorties in 25 hours, with 111 crossing the Taiwan Strait’s median line amid ongoing exercises.

Taiwan’s Coast Guard reported Chinese vessels intruding near Matsu during military drills. Taiwan dispatched patrols, asserting sovereignty and urging peace.

Taiwan’s Coast Guard sets up a response center with the Ministry of National Defense to monitor rising tensions after China’s military exercises near Taiwan.

Discover how Taiwan’s Coast Guard repelled Chinese vessels from Kinmen’s restricted waters, emphasizing peace and sovereignty. Read about the maritime standoff on Aug. 21.

Discover how Taiwan is boosting patrols in its waters following the seizure of a Taiwanese fishing vessel by the China Coast Guard, as announced by National Security Bureau Director-General Tsai Ming-yen. This move aims to protect legal maritime activities and uphold fishermen’s rights amidst rising tensions.