Defense 結果共512筆

RTX, formerly Raytheon, paid Taiwan NT$52 billion after overcharging in military sales. Taiwan’s defense ministry confirmed the penalty amid fraud allegations.

The U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission urges Congress to amend the Arms Export Control Act, granting Taiwan NATO Plus status to bolster its defense amid China tensions.

Taiwan’s Ministry of National Defense clarifies that only France includes military pensions in its defense budget. Taiwan considers similar changes amid budget discussions.

Taiwan’s Ministry of National Defense plans to expand its air defense with a new Patriot missile battalion. This move aims to bolster defense in Hualien and Taitung.

The Ministry of National Defense in Taiwan plans to integrate urban warfare needs into reservist training. National Chengchi University will host training without disrupting classes.

Taiwan’s NT$6.88 billion military drone project faces challenges as local manufacturers compete with cheaper foreign products. Experts stress the need for strategic market positioning and development to succeed internationally.

Taiwan’s Presidential Office praises the U.S., Japan, and Australia for highlighting Taiwan’s role in Taiwan Strait peace. The joint statement opposes forceful status quo changes.

President Lai Ching-te presides over a military honors ceremony, highlighting Taiwan’s air defense enhancements. Key appointments and awards boost military strength.

Taiwan may boost investments in manufacturing and defense under Trump’s administration, says former U.S. ambassador Kurt Tong. Experts foresee scrutiny of Taiwan’s defense spending and potential U.S. manufacturing investments, especially in semiconductors.

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.

Taiwan’s Premier Cho Jung-tai announced plans to boost U.S. ties in trade, defense, and technology. Vice Premier Cheng Li-chiun will lead efforts amid global shifts.

The Ministry of National Defense reports Chinese military exercises near the Matsu Islands, prompting Taiwan to deploy forces. Tensions rise as Taiwan monitors the situation.

Taiwan’s DPP legislators stress the need for U.S. military purchases to counter China’s influence. The KMT blames strained relations. No plans for visits to allies.

Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an announced new safety measures for the Taipei Metro after a knife attack injured a student. Plans include increased patrols and public education.

Taiwan’s National Security Bureau Chief Tsai Ming-yen discusses evolving Taiwan-U.S. relations amid the U.S. presidential election, emphasizing strategic cooperation in defense, trade, and supply chains.

Taiwan’s National Security Bureau will continue its policy of supporting Taiwan and countering China, regardless of the U.S. election outcome. The focus will be on defense, economic, and supply chain cooperation with the U.S. while strengthening intelligence exchanges with allies.

Guishan Island in Yilan is closed for restoration after Typhoon Kong-rey caused severe damage. Officials plan to reopen in March, restoring its natural beauty.

Premier Cho Jung-tai warns that Taiwan’s stalled budget could impact a 3% pay raise for civil servants and affect military procurement. Legislative action is urgent.

Taiwan’s defense minister stresses the need for U.S. leaders to understand Taiwan’s defense capabilities amid the U.S. election. Taiwan focuses on regional peace.

The Ministry of National Defense clarifies that counter-drone systems will not disrupt airport communications. Allegations of favoritism in bidding are addressed.

President Lai Ching-te highlighted Taiwan’s defense commitment at a Navy ceremony in Kaohsiung, marking a milestone in domestic shipbuilding with a new frigate.

Taiwan has received its first HIMARS rocket systems, enhancing its defense capabilities. Training is underway, with deployment prioritizing western Taiwan.

The People’s Liberation Army conducted major aerial operations near Taiwan, deploying 37 aircraft on Nov. 3. Taiwan’s military responded with surveillance and countermeasures to ensure airspace safety.

Taiwan’s military joined the Northern Strike exercises in Michigan, enhancing combat readiness amid U.S.-Taiwan cooperation. The U.S. announced a $1.98 billion arms sale to Taiwan, including NASAMS systems, as tensions with China rise.