Taiwan security 結果共514筆

Premier Cho Jung-tai criticizes Taiwan’s cash handout policy, urging focus on food security and disaster relief. He calls for modernizing grain storage and acquiring drones.

Democratic Progressive Party’s Department of China Affairs warns against high-risk Chinese apps like TikTok and WeChat, citing privacy and national security threats. Users should check app permissions to prevent data leaks.

China’s Ministry of Commerce has added eight Taiwanese entities, including AIDC and CSBC, to an export control list, citing national security concerns.

Taiwan and Haiti strengthen ties with new healthcare and food security projects. President Lai and Minister Jean-Baptiste discuss cooperation and mutual support.

Taiwan will conduct the Han Kuang 41 exercise from July 9 to 18, focusing on national defense and public response. The drill includes urban resilience and civil defense simulations across 22 cities, testing air raid shelters and involving PX Marts for supply distribution. President Lai Ching-te faces political challenges amid China’s military pressure.

Taiwan’s DPP urges the Legislative Yuan to denounce Beijing for trailing Vice President Hsiao in the Czech Republic. The proposal calls for national security reforms and bipartisan unity.

Premier Cho Jung-tai warns against indiscriminate cash disbursements, urging the Legislative Yuan to pass a NT$410 billion bill to bolster Taiwan’s security and economy.

Taiwan’s Ministry of National Defense will conduct the Han Kuang 41 exercise from July 9 to 18, focusing on strategic military capabilities. Defense Minister Wellington Koo highlights the importance of reducing paperwork and protecting critical infrastructure. The exercise aims to enhance defense resilience and address modern warfare challenges.

Taiwan’s National Security Bureau inspects Chinese apps for data security risks, finding privacy violations. Apps like Xiaohongshu and Weibo pose significant threats.

Taiwan’s PX Mart supermarkets will make history this July as the first major retailer to participate in national security drills, transforming stores into emergency information hubs during simulated air raid warnings. This unprecedented fusion of retail operations and defense preparedness comes as President Lai designates July as ＂national unity month＂ amid heightened cross-strait tensions.

Legislator Chen Ching-hui criticizes President Lai Ching-te’s policies, warning they may lead Taiwan to become a battleground. She highlights cross-strait tensions and unresolved issues like energy security.

President Lai Ching-te declares July as National Unity Month to highlight Taiwan’s resilience through military and urban exercises. PX Mart joins the effort.

Authorities in Taipei suspended 73,000 fraudulent LINE accounts in a crackdown on scam syndicates. The operation, running until July 7, aims to protect citizens from online scams.

President Lai Ching-te met with Japan’s former Minister Kobayashi Takayuki in Taipei to discuss strengthening the ＂non-red supply chain＂ amid China’s expansion.

Taipei’s Aviation Police Bureau tests an AI-powered X-ray system to speed up airport security checks. The system identifies hazardous items and drugs, enhancing safety.

Taipei’s Aviation Police Bureau tests an AI-powered X-ray system to speed up airport security checks. The system identifies hazardous items and drugs, enhancing safety.

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.

Costa Rica sent officials to Taiwan for intelligence training, marking the first exchange since 2007. The move drew China’s protest, citing the One China policy.

Former President Ma Ying-jeou visits China as travel restrictions expire. He must report plans due to past national security roles. Taiwan stresses respectful cross-strait relations.

President Lai Ching-te expressed disappointment after opposition leaders skipped a national security briefing. He urged unity to address Taiwan’s security challenges.

Taiwan’s labor group warns that unclear U.S. tariffs threaten 500,000 jobs. Criticism targets President Lai and Premier Cho for neglecting labor talks.

ROC Military Academy marked 101 years. Lu Kun-hsiu led the ceremony. 1,900 attended the anniversary event. Students urged to embrace lifelong learning.

U.S. Democratic congressmen, led by Rep. Ami Bera, visit Taiwan to bolster ties and discuss regional security, economic security, and supply chain resilience.

President Lai Ching-te met with U.S. Rep. Ami Bera to discuss boosting Taiwan’s defense spending and enhancing Taiwan-U.S. security cooperation. They aim to transition from military procurement to joint production. President Lai praised U.S. bipartisan support and highlighted efforts to strengthen societal defense resilience. The meeting also covered Taiwan-U.S. collaboration in AI and semiconductors, with plans to resolve the double taxation bill. Rep. Bera emphasized the importance of unity among democratic nations to protect Asia’s peace.

President Lai Ching-te visited Taiwan’s anti-terrorism center, praising special forces’ drills and pledging support. A NT$740 million investment will enhance training facilities.