Taiwan security 結果共690筆

Taiwan plans to introduce 1,000 Indian migrant workers by year’s end, sparking public concern over security and workforce management. The move follows a labor deal with India.

Taoyuan International Airport expects record passenger numbers during the Qingming Festival, with over 920,000 travelers. AI systems will manage security efficiently. Ticket prices may be affect as oil prices continue to rise.

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.

Taiwan’s MODA establishes first-ever cybersecurity pavilion at RSAC 2026. Minister Lin highlights Taiwan’s 95% share of advanced AI chips and 2.6 million daily cyberattacks.

The Taipei Cycle Show highlights cutting-edge cycling tech, featuring Acer’s AI-integrated electric bikes and scooters. Discover smart mobility innovations and enhanced security features.

Taichung Mayor Lu Shiow-yen discusses U.S. concerns over Taiwan’s energy supply, highlighting potential impacts on livelihood and security. President Lai considers nuclear plant restarts.

Taiwan’s Ministry of National Defense showcased its first MQ-9B drones in the U.S., marking a defense milestone. Two drones return in Q3, with more by 2027.

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’s Ministry of Economic Affairs plans to boost energy procurement amid U.S.-Iran tensions. The move aims to diversify import sources and secure energy supply.

President Lai Ching-te urges Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan to pass a special defense bill to boost military capabilities. The proposed NT$1.25 trillion budget aims to enhance security and stability in the Taiwan Strait. Delays could affect Taiwan’s international arms supply status.

President Lai Ching-te supports Jimmy Lai and freedom defenders after Hong Kong’s court sentenced Jimmy Lai to 20 years. He criticizes Beijing’s actions and urges global vigilance.

Deputy Premier Cheng Li-chiun will visit the U.S. to potentially sign the Agreement on Reciprocal Trade, marking a significant step in Taiwan-U.S. trade relations.

Taipei and New Taipei conducted a joint live attacker drill at metro stations, causing confusion due to a misleading alert. Officials vow to improve communication.

Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an reaffirms his Taiwanese identity, distancing from KMT Chair Cheng Li-wun’s remarks. Li Chen-hsiu, a Chinese spouse turned TPP legislator, faces scrutiny over national security concerns.

President Lai Ching-te criticizes opposition parties for delaying Taiwan’s defense budget, urging swift action to avoid missing AI development opportunities.

Taiwan extends detention of three ex-TSMC engineers over a tech leak case. They face charges under national security and trade secrets laws, risking long sentences.

President Lai Ching-te urges Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan to expedite the review of the central budget and defense act, stressing their importance for national security and development.

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

The Taiwan People’s Party introduced a draft bill to enhance national security and asymmetric warfare capabilities. The proposal requires the Executive Yuan to submit annual reports, ensuring transparency in defense spending.

Taiwan prosecutors indicted two for violating the National Security Act by attempting to gather secrets for China. One faces a 10-year sentence.

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Taiwan’s legislators approved a security report motion. KMT and TPP outvoted DPP with 55 to 51 votes. The motion requires President Lai’s security report. U.S. emphasizes Taiwan’s defense budget importance.

Taiwan’s President Lai Ching-te emphasizes a NT$1.25 trillion defense budget to bolster economic security and sovereignty. U.S. supports Taiwan’s defense efforts.

DPP legislator Chen Pei-yu sues TPP Chairman Huang Kuo-chang, alleging he removed confidential documents from a defense meeting. Huang denies the claims, calling them baseless.

The Taiwan High Court sentenced Zhou Manzhi to eight years for national security violations. Zhou, linked to Chinese organizations, was retried after an initial acquittal.