Taiwan Works to Restore Military Trials Over China Influence
Taiwan President Lai Ching-te said the government will work to let military tribunals operate in peacetime and announced a tightening of rules governing exchanges with China, underscoring growing concerns about Beijing’s operations on the island and in its armed forces.
A group of House Republicans is introducing legislation to assert Taiwan as the official name of the independently-governed ...
Lai Ching-te held a so-called "high-level national security meeting." Following this meeting, he delivered a speech in which ...
CHINA will look to exploit a fragmented West while it waits for the “perfect moment” to launch an attack on Taiwan, an expert has warned. Fears are that the weakening of Western ...
Unfortunately, Taiwan is not presently prepared for Beijing’s gray-zone actions—and neither is its main supporter, the United ...
Taiwan’s president described Beijing as a ‘foreign adversary’ that is exploiting democracy to sow division, create unrest and destabilize the island.
Raymond Greene, the most senior U.S. official in Taiwan, said Washington will not abandon its commitment to the island.
Japan’s Ministry of Defense plans to expand a two-year-old army base on Ishigaki Island, near Taiwan, as part of efforts to ...
G7 foreign ministers took a tough stance on China on Friday, stepping up language on Taiwan and omitting some conciliatory ...
Taiwan also is not the only government to win favor in Washington. Saudi Arabia's $1.3 trillion U.S. spending plan, announced ...
Taiwan President Lai Ching-te said Thursday his government will work to reinstate the island's military court system during ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results
Feedback