Taiwan national security 結果共345筆

The Supreme Court in Taipei sentenced four ex-military personnel for selling classified documents to China. The court upheld sentences, emphasizing national security.

Taiwan’s Healthcare+ Expo opened in Taipei, focusing on precision medicine and AI diagnostics. President Lai Ching-te addressed cross-strait security, urging preparation for potential military actions by 2027. He emphasized Taiwan’s commitment to peace and stability while facing criticism from opposition leaders.

Prosecutors in Taiwan seek a NT$120 million fine against Tokyo Electron for alleged national security law violations. The case involves trade secret theft from TSMC.

Taiwan’s NSB Director Tsai Ming-yen announced China’s ＂Joint Sword-C＂ military exercise on Dec. 13, coinciding with Nanjing Massacre Memorial Day. Taiwan will collaborate with allies to assess provocations. International navigation in the Taiwan Strait underscores global commitment to peace.

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.

President Lai Ching-te warns of Beijing’s military ambitions, revealing plans for Taiwan’s defense budget of NT$1.25 trillion. Taiwan aims to enhance defense autonomy by 2027.

President Lai Ching-te warned Wednesday that China accelerates military preparations to invade Taiwan by 2027, unveiling national security plans that raise defense spending to 5% of GDP by 2030. Taiwan commits over NT$1.25 trillion (around US$40 billion) in additional defense spending through 2033. Lai emphasized that Beijing’s most dangerous weapon is not military force but persuading Taiwan to surrender. The plans establish democratic defense mechanisms, develop advanced air defense systems called ＂Taiwan Dome,＂ and counter China’s psychological warfare campaign aimed at transforming ＂Democratic Taiwan＂ into ＂China Taiwan.＂

President Lai Ching-te announced a $40 billion defense budget to enhance Taiwan’s security against Chinese threats. He urged opposition support, emphasizing peace and stability.

President Lai convened a national security meeting. He proposed two action plans against China’s threat. The plans focus on sovereignty and defense industry. Lai emphasized the danger of surrendering to China.

Japan’s stance on Taiwan remains unchanged. Takaichi’s Taiwan remarks don’t alter policy. Existential threat assessment needs comprehensive info. Japan values Taiwan Strait peace for security.

President Lai Ching-te led a military promotion ceremony, stressing Taiwan’s defense needs amid global challenges. He urged focus on democracy, training, and innovation.

A former TSMC executive is under investigation for alleged intellectual property theft after reportedly joining Intel. Taiwan’s High Prosecutors Office is probing potential violations of the National Security Act.

President Lai Ching-te warns of cybersecurity risks from Chinese AI models, urging vigilance against privacy invasions and data breaches. Taiwan prioritizes digital resilience.

Taiwan will distribute a safety guide nationwide. 11 million copies will be printed initially. Guides will be in Chinese and English versions. Distribution aims to finish by Jan. 5.

U.S. President Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping will meet to discuss trade, Taiwan, and geopolitics. National Security Bureau Director-General Tsai Ming-yen highlights the U.S. stance on Taiwan and the importance of the U.S.-Japan alliance.

DPP’s Chung Chia-pin defends the 10-day cooling-off period, warning against KMT’s proposal to reduce it. Concerns include fake news and Chinese interference.

Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan discusses strategies to counter foreign threats, focusing on Chen Zhi’s syndicate. Authorities seized $15 billion in bitcoin to curb its influence.

The U.S.-Taiwan Defense Industry Conference in Maryland highlights record U.S. arms sales to Taiwan by 2026. Discussions focus on global conflicts, joint weapon production, and Taiwan’s role in unmanned vehicle development.

The American Chamber of Commerce in Taiwan praised U.S. Secretary of Transportation Sean Duffy for urging Taiwan’s involvement in international aviation. The Senate will review pro-Taiwan bills, including the PORCUPINE Act, to enhance Taiwan’s security and global role.

Taiwan’s National Security Bureau detects foreign influence in the KMT chairman election through TikTok and YouTube videos. An investigation is underway.

Taiwan’s Ministry of National Defense released the 2025 National Defense Report, focusing on agile and resilient forces. It addresses U.S.-China tensions and defense strategies.

Taiwan’s Veterans Affairs Council Chairman Yen Teh-fa assured lawmakers that no retired generals attended China’s military parade. He emphasized legal amendments to deter veterans from engaging with the Chinese Communist Party. Yen also addressed disaster relief efforts in Hualien, noting support for affected veteran families.

Taiwan’s military has redeployed its elite Sea Dragon Frogmen from Kinmen to Penghu to enhance defense capabilities. Joint exercises with U.S. forces continue.

The Mainland Affairs Council in Taipei warns of China’s cognitive warfare to influence Taiwanese views on U.S. policies. The council advises businesses to prioritize security amid U.S.-China trade tensions.

The U.S. government shutdown on Oct. 2 due to a budget impasse could impact the economy and national security. Experts warn of layoffs and economic risks for both the U.S and Taiwan.