U.S. arms purchases 結果共8筆

The Ministry of National Defense in Taiwan opposes the Taiwan People’s Party’s military procurement bill, citing risks to defense plans. The bill, with a NT$400 billion cap, includes purchases like HIMARS systems. The ministry favors the Executive Yuan’s version, stressing the need for domestic support funds and confirmed U.S. procurement details.

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 People’s Party Chair Huang Kuo-chang visits Washington, D.C. to discuss arms purchases and tariffs. He aims for open dialogue with U.S. officials.

President Lai’s NT$1.25 trillion defense budget proposal faces scrutiny from KMT and TPP, urging a national intelligence report. Legislative Yuan debates its impact on Taiwan’s economy.

Taiwan’s Executive Yuan discusses the U.S. reciprocal tariff policy, effective Aug. 7, highlighting ongoing negotiations and the need for patience on import car tariffs.

Taiwan’s defense minister, Wellington Koo, confirms weapon purchases to ensure peace in the Taiwan Strait. He emphasizes collaboration with the U.S. and a 3% GDP defense target.

Taiwan’s defense minister outlines a strategic focus on asymmetric warfare capabilities amid 2025 budget talks. U.S. arms purchases exceed NT$70.5 billion.

Taiwan’s defense minister outlines strategic principles for U.S. arms purchases, focusing on asymmetric warfare and resilience. Taiwan denies paying a protection fee.