military exercise 結果共28筆

Discover how Taiwan plans to address its military staffing challenges by significantly increasing conscript numbers in Kinmen, Matsu, and Penghu by 2025, as voluntary personnel numbers decline.

Taiwan showcased its air defense capabilities in a live-firing exercise featuring the Patriot PAC-2 and Sky Bow 3 missile systems. Despite the Patriot system’s advanced capabilities, it hasn’t been used in recent drills. The exercise also tested soldiers’ response times and kept some missile details confidential.

Discover the details of Taiwan’s ＂Precision Missile Firing Exercise＂ at Jiupeng Military Base, the first under President Lai Ching-te, featuring the launch of advanced missiles including the U.S.’ Patriot PAC-2 and Taiwan’s Sky Bow 3 system, aimed at enhancing air defense and sea control capabilities.

Discover the details of Taiwan’s annual precision ammunition firing exercise at Jiupeng Military Base, testing anti-aircraft missiles and drones to strengthen defenses against potential threats.

Discover how Taiwan’s military pressed on with the Cheng Chiang exercise in Penghu during Typhoon Gaemi, focusing on ground forces and live-fire drills despite weather challenges.

Discover how Adm. Mei Chia-shu emphasizes the importance of realistic nighttime training for Taiwan’s military during the Han Kuang exercise to improve defensive operations. Learn about the focus on ＂continuous scenarios＂ and leveraging terrain familiarity.

Minister Koo Li-Hsiung addresses the use of temple spaces for ammunition storage, adherence to laws during the Han Kuang Exercise, and the establishment of a Defense Innovation Unit.

Taiwan’s Ministry of National Defense is enhancing wartime legitimacy with ROE Cards during the Han Kuang No. 40 Exercise from July 22-26. Learn about the initiative aimed at clarifying combat principles and integrating international humanitarian laws.

Discover how Taiwan is enhancing its defense preparedness with the No. 47 Wan An Exercise from July 22-25, aimed at improving missile and rocket attack responses. Learn about the new air threat alert system and the coordination with the Han Kuang Exercise for comprehensive drills across Taiwan.

Discover how Italy’s newest frigate, the Raimondo Montecuccoli, makes its debut at the RIMPAC exercise in Hawaii, showcasing advanced capabilities and fostering international cooperation.

Explore the dynamics of RIMPAC 2024, the world’s largest international maritime exercise hosted by the U.S. Pacific Fleet in Hawaii, featuring global military collaborations, advanced naval capabilities, and strategic significance amidst rising China-U.S. tensions.

Discover the details of a tragic incident where Sergeant Chang from the Army Hualien and Taitung Defense Command passed away during a training exercise in Changhua. Learn about the ongoing investigations and the army’s response.

Explore the significance of Chief of the General Staff Mei Chia-shu’s appearance at the Legislative Yuan, a first in 25 years, and the planning of the 40th Han Kuang military exercise.

Explore the latest on Taiwan-China tensions: Taiwan condemns China’s military drills as a threat to democracy and regional stability, vowing to defend its sovereignty. Read more on the escalating situation.

Discover the latest on China’s military exercises around Taiwan, including the strategic implications of the shorter, non-live-fire drill Joint Sword 2024A, and its potential impact on regional stability.

Discover how the 117th Army Infantry Brigade’s live-fire exercise in Kaohsiung’s Linyuan District is preparing Taiwanese troops for real-world combat, enhancing their responsiveness and tactical skills.

The U.S. military’s floating pier in Gaza could have implications for Taiwan Strait conflict scenarios, as analyzed by The Daily Telegraph. Taiwan’s military responds to Chinese Communist Party aircraft with Joint Civil Military Air-Raid Exercise and plans to expand political warfare units in the navy. The Tien-Kung III missile, developed domestically, strengthens defense capabilities against aerial threats. New missile sites and integrated defense operations demonstrate Taiwan’s commitment to enhancing combat effectiveness.

Taiwan President Tsai Ing-wen inspects the new military conscription training program at Taichung’s military center, Cheng Kung Lingg. The Ministry of National Defense confirms the first batch of one-year conscripts will begin service on Jan. 25. The initial training for new recruits has been extended to eight weeks, with a focus on battlefield conditions. The training includes battlefield medical aid, advancing under simulated enemy fire, and rigorous final evaluations. The program also features shooting with night vision goggles and a live grenade-throwing exercise. President Tsai observes machine gun training and notes an increase in rounds fired. After basic training, soldiers will be assigned to units based on their interests and expertise. Approximately 9,127 individuals are expected to be drafted next year. The first group of conscripts can report for duty before the Lunar New Year and spend time with their families.

The National Security Bureau (NSB) will hold a ceremony to mark the completion of the Anwei No. 8 field exercise, which aimed to enhance national security in light of the upcoming presidential election. The exercise involved 220 specialized task force officers from various law enforcement agencies and the military. The ceremony will showcase the achievements of the officers, including newly procured equipment and intensive field training. The NSB’s goal was for the officers to achieve three objectives during training, and the public will have the opportunity to witness their performance during the ceremony.

Taiwan’s annual Air Force Tien Lung military drills, also known as ＂Sky Dragon,＂ have commenced and will run from October 30 to November 3. The exercise involves key fighter aircraft such as the F-16V, Mirage 2000, and IDF, collaborating with other units to evaluate joint operational effectiveness. The drills encompass various airborne force-on-force scenarios, including air-to-air, air-to-sea, and air-to-ground warfare competitions. In addition, the exercise involves the participation of Air Force infantry and special forces units, engaging in activities like small arms firing, ammunition loading, and mobile defense operations. Outstanding pilots, including champions in air combat, target shooting, and bombardment, will be selected by the Air Force. This significant military exercise follows the ＂Chang Ching17 Exercise＂ conducted by the army from October 23 to 27, marking its first occurrence in six years.

The ＂Chang Ching＂ live-fire exercise in Yunlin, Taiwan, highlights the nation’s military capabilities. Running for seven days and six nights, the drill features simulated opponents and aims to test the command efficiency of both the Army’s 269th Mechanized Infantry Brigade and the ROC Marine Corps’ 99th Brigade. The exercise also stands out for its smooth execution and the deployment of UAVs for enemy reconnaissance.

Taiwan’s military showcased its firepower during a three-day exercise at the Pingtung Tri-Service Joint Training Base, featuring Apache helicopters firing 30-caliber rounds and Indigenous Defense Fighters (IDF) dropping practice bombs and flares.

A Patriot missile launch by Taiwan’s military at Jiupeng Base resulted in an unexpected mid-air detonation. The incident occurred during a precision missile strike exercise, raising concerns about missile system integrity. Learn more about this unforeseen event.

Taiwan’s military conducted anti-landing rehearsal drills at New Taipei City’s Bali District on Tuesday (July 25) in preparation for Thursday’s official Han Kuang exercise in the area.

Taiwan launched Dual Mount Stinger (DMS) missiles from the ground and on Humvee-mounted Avenger weapon systems during the annual Shengong military drills in Pingtung’s Jiupeng base on Tuesday (July 4).