Hai Kun 結果共18筆

Taiwan’s Hai Kun submarine completes sixth dive test Thursday as penalties reach NT$38 million. Experts say June delivery remains on track despite delays.

Taiwan’s Hai Kun submarine completes fourth dive test Friday. CSBC projects June delivery despite NT$38 million in late penalties as testing progresses smoothly.

The Taiwanese navy prepares for pre-submersion tests of the Hai Kun submarine, moving it to Kaohsiung Port. Delays have led to fines for CSBC Corp.

Taiwan’s Hai Kun-class submarine faces testing delays, but officials assure completion by May. Fines loom if CSBC misses the November deadline.

Taiwan’s defense minister addresses China’s expanded Zhurihe base, highlighting security measures and missile deployments. Taiwan remains vigilant amid rising tensions.

Taiwan’s defense minister, Wellington Koo, expressed confidence in delivering the ＂Hai-Kun＂ submarine by November despite delays. The focus is on accelerating testing.

Taiwan’s Hai Kun-class submarine completed its third sea test, showcasing defense advancements. The trials, part of a structured plan, aim for a November delivery.

Taiwan’s Hai Kun submarine prototype completed its second sea trial, focusing on stability. The trial included propulsion and navigation tests, ensuring safe return to Kaohsiung Port.

Taiwan’s Navy Chief of Staff Vice Adm. Chiu Chun-jung announced that the Hai Kun submarine is nearing final system tests. Sea trials, initially set for April, may be delayed to ensure safety. The Navy and CSBC Corp. focus on readiness, with a report to the Legislative Yuan due by Sept. 30.

Taiwan’s defense minister says the Hai Kun submarine must meet safety standards before sea trials. The timeline is uncertain, but November delivery is key.

Taiwan’s Defense Minister Wellington Koo warns that cutting the submarine budget could delay integration until 2027. The budget is crucial for defense capabilities.

The Navy confirms a NT$2 billion budget for 2025, supporting Taiwan’s submarine project. A proposed cut by KMT legislator Hsu Chiao-hsin is under review.

Taiwan’s Hai Kun-class submarine tests are 83% complete, with sea tests set for April 2025. Budget debates in the legislature may impact delivery timelines.

Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan is set to review the defense budget, with a focus on the indigenous submarine program. Delays in the Hai Kun submarine project, caused by torpedo delivery issues, have pushed completion to 2029.

President Tsai Ing-wen attended the Ministry of National Defense’s semi-annual promotion ceremony for military officers, where she commended their contributions to national security and defense reforms. She highlighted the achievements of the indigenous warship-building program, including the launch of the ＂Hai Kun＂ (Narwhal) sub and the keel-laying ceremony for a prototype air-defense patrol ship. The ceremony saw the promotion of 26 officers, with seven elevated to lieutenant general and 19 to major general. President Tsai expressed gratitude to the promoted officers and their families for their commitment to the nation’s safety and emphasized the importance of continuous improvement in troop training and talent development.

The spokesman for the Democratic Progressive Party’s presidential candidate accuses a Kuomintang legislator of treason for allegedly leaking sensitive submarine information to a foreign country. The spokesman criticizes the KMT for obstructing the defense budget and the party’s presidential candidate for avoiding the issue. The accused legislator denies the accusations and claims no personal benefits were sought.

Taiwan celebrates a historic moment with the launch of its domestically manufactured submarine, Hai Kun. This development strengthens the nation’s national defense capabilities and underscores its commitment to self-reliance. Learn more about Taiwan’s submarine milestone.

Taiwan reveals its first domestically built submarine, Hai Kun, in a significant move towards enhancing national defense. President Tsai Ing-wen underscores its role in asymmetric warfare capabilities, emphasizing the nation’s determination to protect its sovereignty. This development highlights Taiwan’s commitment to self-reliant defense in the face of evolving security challenges.