Taiwan military security threats 結果共29筆

Israeli Representative to Taiwan Maya Yaron defended ＂Operation Rising Lion＂ against Iran’s nuclear facilities as an existential security necessity. Following US bombing of Iranian sites, Yaron emphasized Israel’s precision targeting of military objectives while warning of Iran’s ＂cognitive war＂ alongside physical threats. The operation continues despite international pressure, with potential for escalation or diplomatic resolution depending on Iran’s response.

The Taipei School of Economics and Political Science Foundation launched the Taiwan Defense TTX, a wargame with retired generals from Taiwan, the U.S., and Japan. The event, organized by Chair Huang Huang-hsiung and retired admiral Lee Hsi-min, aims to address Taiwan’s defense issues amid China’s military threats. Participants include former U.S. military leaders, and the exercise evaluates Taiwan’s 2030 military strategies.

The Ministry of National Defense reports the Chinese aircraft carrier Liaoning is near Taiwan. The military monitors the situation, ready to respond to threats.

Tensions rise in the Taiwan Strait after President Lai Ching-te’s inauguration. Experts discuss policy shifts, U.S.-China relations, and Taiwan’s security strategies.

Taiwan’s Han Kuang 41 exercise ended April 18, highlighting urban warfare readiness amid CCP threats. Experts urge diverse defense strategies for Taipei’s security.

The National Security Bureau reports increased Chinese military threats straining Taiwan’s resources. The U.S. reaffirms support for Taiwan’s defense amid rising tensions.

The U.S. State Department accuses China of escalating tensions with Taiwan through aggressive military actions. The U.S. reaffirms its commitment to regional security and opposes unilateral changes to the status quo. Taiwan’s foreign minister calls for global action against China’s threats.

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.

President Lai Ching-te convened a national security meeting to address China’s threats against Taiwan. He outlined 17 strategies, including legal reforms and transparency measures, to safeguard sovereignty.

President Lai Ching-te announced the reinstatement of Taiwan’s military trial system to counter Chinese espionage. Reforms will address military crimes and enhance national security.

Premier Cho Jung-tai addresses Taiwan’s defense budget, affirming independent military choices and commitment to self-reliance amid China’s threats.

Taiwan is conducting a crucial tabletop exercise at NCCU to address national security challenges, focusing on gray zone tactics and crisis management in the face of non-military threats from China.

Taiwan’s Mainland Affairs Council found no irregularities on a Hong Kong vessel at the Port of Taichung. Officials remain vigilant amid security concerns.

President Lai Ching-te of Taiwan engaged in a key conversation with Nancy Pelosi during his Hawaii stopover, emphasizing Taiwan’s role in global security and the economy. The discussion included China’s military threats and Taiwan’s participation in international organizations.

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

Taiwan’s Foreign Minister Lin Chia-lung clarifies that Taiwan’s readiness to fight depends on a Chinese invasion. Lin calls for bipartisan support and global defense of Taiwan’s security.

Premier Cho Jung-tai criticized China’s PLA military drills, warning of threats to regional peace. Taiwan remains vigilant and proactive, with President Lai convening a national security meeting to address the situation.

Discover the latest on Taiwan’s defense budget debate: The DPP defends the increase to over 2.6% of GDP amid KMT concerns, emphasizing national security and the need for unity against China’s threats.

Discover how Taiwan’s Ministry of National Defense is bolstering security measures after a Hong Kong national visited a military think tank, aiming to protect against potential threats and maintain sovereignty.

Discover how China’s military exercises around Taiwan, as reported by the National Security Bureau, signal a new norm and pose multifaceted threats to the island’s security and international relations.

Taiwan’s Deputy Minister of National Defense, Po Horng-huei, announces the military’s vigilance and readiness amidst concerns over potential Chinese provocations, especially around the inauguration of Taiwan’s President-elect Lai Ching-te. Po emphasizes the importance of peace and regional stability, responding to comments by former U.S. Indo-Pacific Commander John Aquilino and highlighting the military’s 24-hour readiness against any threats, including those projected for 2027 or 2035.

Taiwan’s Foreign Minister Joseph Wu warns of the potential consequences if the United States abandons Ukraine, highlighting the implications for Taiwan’s security amid China’s aggression. Wu emphasizes the interconnectedness of global authoritarian threats and stresses the importance of U.S. support for countries facing such challenges. The story delves into the proposed budget for countering China in the Asia-Pacific region, with a focus on military aid to Taiwan and the ongoing geopolitical dynamics following the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan. Wu also addresses China’s dissemination of false information in alignment with Russian narratives, underscoring the complex web of international relations at play.

Taiwan’s Ministry of National Defense emphasizes the right of self-defense under International Law in response to potential foreign threats. The MND outlines protocols for handling airspace and territorial breaches, highlighting the importance of protecting national security and territorial integrity. The statement also addresses recent reports on military self-defense adjustments, underscoring the universal right of nations to use force for self-protection.

A survey conducted by the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) and Taiwan’s Institute for National Defense and Security Research (INDSR) reveals that only 26% of U.S. experts and 17% of Taiwanese experts believe that China has the military capability to carry out a ＂joint island landing operation＂ within the next five years. The study, which surveyed 52 U.S. experts and 35 Taiwanese experts, found that most agreed that China lacks the ability to effectively implement a joint maritime, land, and air invasion of Taiwan. However, 90% of U.S. experts and 62% of Taiwanese experts believe that China could isolate or blockade Taiwan in the next five years, primarily as a commercial action. This action would be conducted by China’s Coast Guard or other law enforcement vessels, not its military. Additionally, 80% of U.S. experts and 60% of Taiwanese experts believe that China could implement a blockade of Taiwan, which would involve both commercial and military activities led by China’s military. Taiwanese experts generally had a more conservative viewpoint on China’s execution abilities compared to their American counterparts when it came to perceived threats from mainland China.

China’s military intimidation of Taiwan ahead of the presidential election has been warned by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MOFA). A joint statement by the US Assistant Secretary of State for East Asian and Pacific Affairs, Daniel Kritenbrink, Japanese Deputy Minister and Director-General, Kobe Yasuhiro, and Republic of Korea Deputy Minister, Chung Byung-won, expressed support for Taiwan during a three-way dialogue in Washington. China’s recent military threats towards Taiwan, including deploying balloons across the Taiwan strait, violating airspace, and suspending parts of the Economic Cooperation Framework Agreement (ECFA), have raised concerns among the international community. MOFA has raised suspicions of attempts to influence the election and emphasized Taiwan’s commitment to cooperation with the US, Japan, and South Korea to promote peace, stability, and prosperity in the Indo-Pacific region.