Taiwan budget 結果共273筆

Austin J. Dahmer, nominated for U.S. Assistant Secretary of Defense, highlights the need for Taiwan to boost its defense budget and acquire weapons to deter China.

President Lai Ching-te unveils a new AI initiative to secure Taiwan’s future. Plans include defense budget growth, international trade agreements, and semiconductor focus.

Taiwan’s armed forces face a manpower shortage, with the volunteer force ratio projected to drop to 75.58% by June 2025. This impacts training and retention.

Taiwan Public Opinion Foundation’s Michael You questions KMT Chairwoman Cheng Li-wun’s defense and cross-strait policies, citing divergence from mainstream views. He highlights concerns over her ability to lead the KMT and win future elections. The Trump-Xi meeting on Oct. 30 may impact Taiwan’s geopolitical stance.

President Lai Ching-te stresses Taiwan’s need to boost defense spending, aiming for 5% of GDP by 2030, to ensure security and economic growth.

Taiwan’s new budget bill offers NT10,000 cash to boost spending. A survey shows 41% plan to use it for travel and consumption.

Taiwan’s lawmakers approved a NT$547.1 billion budget to boost economic resilience amid global uncertainties. Key allocations include cash distribution and industry support.

Taiwan’s Coast Guard intercepted a Chinese national attempting illegal entry near Kinmen on Oct. 14. The man, found dehydrated, claimed he was a tourist.

Taiwan lawmakers agreed to fast-track a budget to boost economic resilience. The plan includes NT$10,000 cash for citizens, with disbursement starting Nov. 17.

Taiwan’s Defense Minister Wellington Koo expressed concerns over the tight timeline for the Narwhal submarine’s delivery. President Lai Ching-te calls for increased defense spending to boost Taiwan’s security. Koo highlights the need for integrated defense systems and addresses a recent security breach involving China.

The Democratic Progressive Party discussed Taiwan’s ＂T-Dome＂ defense system on ＂Fresh News LIVE,＂ emphasizing its role in deterring threats and boosting economic growth.

The U.S. State Department supports Taiwan’s plan to boost defense spending to 5% of GDP by 2030, emphasizing stability in the Taiwan Strait. Taiwan’s ＂Taiwan Shield＂ initiative aims to enhance air defense and integrate missile systems.

President Lai Ching-te’s National Day address highlights Taiwan’s democratic progress, defense goals, and economic growth. He urges China to act responsibly and outlines social initiatives.

Taiwan’s President Lai Ching-te announces revolutionary Taiwan Dome air defense system and historic defense spending increase to 5% of GDP by 2030, marking the island’s largest military modernization program to counter growing threats from China.

KMT legislator Ma Wen-chun sparked debate by revealing Taiwan’s defense ministry plans to buy water at NT$120 per bottle. The ministry cites a five-year shelf life that meets wartime requirements.

John Noh, nominee for assistant secretary of defense, stresses Taiwan’s existential threat and urges a military budget increase to 10% of GDP. Senators discuss U.S.-Taiwan defense ties and potential reforms.

Taiwan’s defense minister stresses vigilance against Chinese threats, inspired by the drama ＂Zero Day Attack.＂ He clarifies military budget and procurement rumors.

President Lai Ching-te emphasizes Taiwan’s commitment to peace amid tensions with China. He outlines a defense plan and highlights Taiwan’s economic resilience and societal unity.

Taiwan’s Executive Yuan prepares a special budget to boost economic resilience. Legislative review starts Oct. 8, aiming for approval by Oct. 9.

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.

Taiwan President Lai Ching-te declared Saturday that surrender reports during military aggression would be disinformation, announcing major defense spending increases to 2.6% of GDP next year and 3% by 2031. The government allocated NT$5 billion for national resilience enhancement.

Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an criticizes the central government for cutting metro subsidies, impacting local infrastructure. He urges prioritizing public welfare over politics.

Taiwan’s Haikun submarine begins sea trials after completing safety tests. Budget constraints challenge the project as the Navy seeks legislative approval for funding.

Taichung City Council’s special session saw a clash between KMT and DPP over a proposal to distribute NT$50,000 to residents. DPP’s Wang Li-jen urged the city to return funds, while Mayor Lu Shiow-yen highlighted budget constraints. The session ended in a tense standoff.

Taiwan’s Executive Yuan approved a special budget for a NT$10,000 cash handout to boost economic resilience. Distribution methods include direct deposit and ATM withdrawal.