Taiwan has received its first US-made F-16V fighter jets as Taipei upgrades its air capabilities amid tensions with China. The aircraft are part of an $8 billion deal for 66 F-16Vs approved during Donald Trump’s first term.

US hands over first two F-16V fighters to Taiwan 

Taiwan is accelerating preparations for a battlefield in which large numbers of relatively inexpensive drones, missiles and distributed sensors could complicate military operations against the island.The strategy was demonstrated during three days of joint precision-fire exercises at the Jiupeng military base in Pingtung County. For the first time, multiple types of attack drones were incorporated into Taiwan's joint combat exercises.But drones represented only one layer of the exercise.Taiwan also deployed its indigenous Hsiung Feng III anti-ship missile, Tien Kung III surface-to-air missile and US-supplied HIMARS. The combination illustrates how Taiwan is attempting to connect reconnaissance and attack drones with longer-range precision weapons and coastal defences.The underlying concept is asymmetric. Taiwan does not need to replicate every capability fielded by China's much larger military. Instead, Taipei is investing in distributed systems designed to increase the difficulty and potential cost of military action against the island.<h2>More than 40,000 attack drones</h2>The scale of Taiwan's planned unmanned build-up is significant. Taiwan's government has proposed funding for more than 40,000 coastal attack drones, over 600 coastal surveillance and reconnaissance drones and more than 100 one-way attack unmanned boats in its near-term procurement plans. Parliament has separately approved a six-year framework for expanding indigenous unmanned capabilities.&nbsp;The longer-term requirement is considerably larger, potentially extending to more than 200,000 coastal attack drones over six years, subject to future funding and procurement decisions.&nbsp;<h2>Trump-Xi summit leaves Taiwan unresolved</h2>The military push has gained further attention following the September summit between US President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping.Xi raised Taiwan during the talks and urged Washington to oppose Taiwanese independence. However, the White House's subsequent fact sheet contained no Taiwan-related agreement or policy announcement. Trump later said the two leaders had not spent much time discussing the issue.&nbsp;For Taipei, meanwhile, the military direction is becoming increasingly visible. Its emerging defence architecture places greater emphasis on mass, mobility and distributed firepower, with drones increasingly operating alongside missiles and conventional forces rather than as standalone weapons

Taiwan is expanding its drone arsenal and linking unmanned systems with missiles and sensors as it prepares for a potential conflict with China.

Taiwan is accelerating preparations for a battlefield in which large numbers of relatively inexpensive drones, missiles and distributed sensors could complicate military operations against the island. The strategy was demonstrated during three days of joint precision-fire exercises at the Jiupeng military base in Pingtung County. For the first time, multiple types of attack drones were incorporated into Taiwan's joint combat exercises. But drones represented only one layer of the exercise. Taiwan also deployed its indigenous Hsiung Feng III anti-ship missile, Tien Kung III surface-to-air missile and US-supplied HIMARS. The combination illustrates how Taiwan is attempting to connect reconnaissance and attack drones with longer-range precision weapons and coastal defences. The underlying concept is asymmetric. Taiwan does not need to replicate every capability fielded by China's much larger military. Instead, Taipei is investing in distributed systems designed to increase the difficulty and potential cost of military action against the island. More than 40,000 attack drones The scale of Taiwan's planned unmanned build-up is significant. Taiwan's government has proposed funding for more than 40,000 coastal attack drones, over 600 coastal surveillance and reconnaissance drones and more than 100 one-way attack unmanned boats in its near-term procurement plans. Parliament has separately approved a six-year framework for expanding indigenous unmanned capabilities. The longer-term requirement is considerably larger, potentially extending to more than 200,000 coastal attack drones over six years, subject to future funding and procurement decisions. Trump-Xi summit leaves Taiwan unresolved The military push has gained further attention following the September summit between US President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping. Xi raised Taiwan during the talks and urged Washington to oppose Taiwanese independence. However, the White House's subsequent fact sheet contained no Taiwan-related agreement or policy announcement. Trump later said the two leaders had not spent much time discussing the issue. For Taipei, meanwhile, the military direction is becoming increasingly visible. Its emerging defence architecture places greater emphasis on mass, mobility and distributed firepower, with drones increasingly operating alongside missiles and conventional forces rather than as standalone weapons

Taiwan is expanding its drone arsenal and linking unmanned systems with missiles and sensors as it prepares for a potential conflict with China.

Taiwan Builds a Drone Army as Trump-Xi Summit Leaves Island’s Future Unresolved | Defence Pulse

Leaders of two global superpowers will be meeting for the second time this year. Four months after visiting Beijing, US President Donald Trump will now host his Chinese counterpart on American soil.This is Xi Jinping's first visit to US in more than 10 years, and the world is watching keenly.&nbsp;The decisions that both countries take and the remarks that are made are bound to have a global impact.&nbsp;A host of issues are expected to be on the agenda for the Trump-Xi summit.&nbsp;Trade could potentially be front and centre in the high-stakes meeting.&nbsp;US and China have been at loggerheads ever since Trump first announced sweeping retaliatory tariffs on all its trade partners.&nbsp;For Beijing and Washington, trade ties reached a new low when both sides slapped high tariffs against each other's goods.&nbsp;Last year's trade war saw US tariffs on Chinese goods rise as high as 145%, while China's retaliatory tariffs reached 125%.While both countries have rolled back few of these measures, many of the tariff rates and the major flashpoints still remain unresolved.&nbsp;The last time the two leaders met was in Beijing in May, but that summit fell short of delivering on several key commitments.&nbsp;But it is a race against time, as a November 10 deadline on the current trade agreement looms large on the upcoming talks.&nbsp;Other important aspects might include cooperation on artificial intelligence risks, and a discussion on critical rare earth minerals as well. But it is not just about what is on agenda.&nbsp;It is also about what might not be on the list for bilateral discussions.&nbsp;According to reports, Beijing has given Washington four red lines on what US is not allowed to talk about during Xi's visit.&nbsp;These include Taiwan, democracy and human rights, China's political system and its development rights.&nbsp;Chinese Ambassador Xie Feng also urged the US not to use national security and forced labour as grounds to constrain China.&nbsp;A separate report in China's People's Daily called Taiwan a key guardrail for ties and warned US to handle the issue with utmost caution.&nbsp;The meeting also comes at a time when world leaders at the UNGA are discussing multilateralism and ongoing challenges which have fractured global ties.&nbsp;Trump has pushed forward the idea of the group of two concept, an exclusive, bilateral, deal-based framework between the two superpowers.&nbsp;China on the other hand, has remained hesitant of such a dynamic.&nbsp;But the US president has often touted his personal relationship with his Chinese counterpart.&nbsp;The question is -- will it help iron out wrinkles in a complex relationship between two economic giants competing with each other?

US and China have been at loggerheads ever since President Donald Trump first announced sweeping retaliatory tariffs on all its trade partners. For Beijing and Washington, trade ties reached a new low when both sides slapped high tariffs against each other's goods.

Leaders of two global superpowers will be meeting for the second time this year. Four months after visiting Beijing, US President Donald Trump will now host his Chinese counterpart on American soil. This is Xi Jinping's first visit to US in more than 10 years, and the world is watching keenly. The decisions that both countries take and the remarks that are made are bound to have a global impact. A host of issues are expected to be on the agenda for the Trump-Xi summit. Trade could potentially be front and centre in the high-stakes meeting. US and China have been at loggerheads ever since Trump first announced sweeping retaliatory tariffs on all its trade partners. For Beijing and Washington, trade ties reached a new low when both sides slapped high tariffs against each other's goods. Last year's trade war saw US tariffs on Chinese goods rise as high as 145%, while China's retaliatory tariffs reached 125%. While both countries have rolled back few of these measures, many of the tariff rates and the major flashpoints still remain unresolved. The last time the two leaders met was in Beijing in May, but that summit fell short of delivering on several key commitments. But it is a race against time, as a November 10 deadline on the current trade agreement looms large on the upcoming talks. Other important aspects might include cooperation on artificial intelligence risks, and a discussion on critical rare earth minerals as well. But it is not just about what is on agenda. It is also about what might not be on the list for bilateral discussions. According to reports, Beijing has given Washington four red lines on what US is not allowed to talk about during Xi's visit. These include Taiwan, democracy and human rights, China's political system and its development rights. Chinese Ambassador Xie Feng also urged the US not to use national security and forced labour as grounds to constrain China. A separate report in China's People's Daily called Taiwan a key guardrail for ties and warned US to handle the issue with utmost caution. The meeting also comes at a time when world leaders at the UNGA are discussing multilateralism and ongoing challenges which have fractured global ties. Trump has pushed forward the idea of the group of two concept, an exclusive, bilateral, deal-based framework between the two superpowers. China on the other hand, has remained hesitant of such a dynamic. But the US president has often touted his personal relationship with his Chinese counterpart. The question is -- will it help iron out wrinkles in a complex relationship between two economic giants competing with each other?

US and China have been at loggerheads ever since President Donald Trump first announced sweeping retaliatory tariffs on all its trade partners. For Beijing and Washington, trade ties reached a new low when both sides slapped high tariffs against each other's goods.

Trump-Xi Summit: Trade, Taiwan and the red lines shaping US-China talks | Race To Power

Taiwan’s representative in India has said direct air links with New Delhi will resume on 1 December and that two semiconductor projects involving Taiwanese firms should begin operating within one to two years, as Taipei looks to expand trade, and people-to-people contact.

Dr Mumin Chen, who heads the Taipei Economic and Cultural Center, said the Delhi–Taipei route would be operated by EVA Air five times a week. “The first priority is that we’ve resumed the direct flight and encourage more Indian friends to visit Taiwan,” he said, adding that Taiwan would “certainly consider” new procedures to make visa applications easier for Indian travellers. 

Taiwan seeks deeper India ties as direct flights restart soon and chip projects advance 

Taiwan, India expand connectivity & trade, semiconductor cooperation gains momentum

India-Taiwan ties: Semiconductor cooperation gains significant momentum

 Taiwan’s representative in India has said direct air links with New Delhi will resume on 1 December and that two semiconductor projects involving Taiwanese firms should begin operating within one to two years, as Taipei looks to expand trade, and people-to-people contact.

Dr Mumin Chen, who heads the Taipei Economic and Cultural Center, said the Delhi–Taipei route would be operated by EVA Air five times a week. “The first priority is that we’ve resumed the direct flight and encourage more Indian friends to visit Taiwan,” he said, adding that Taiwan would “certainly consider” new procedures to make visa applications easier for Indian travellers. 

Taiwan seeks deeper India ties as direct flights restart soon and chip projects advance

Geopolitical tensions erupted at the Pacific Islands Forum as Taiwan’s Foreign Minister strongly condemned Beijing's aggressive "wolf warrior" diplomacy and alleged Chinese espionage operations at the summit. Host nation Palau and regional leaders raised grave safety concerns after China launched an ICBM test over Pacific nations without adequate prior notice. Despite threats and diplomatic pressure from Beijing, Taiwan vowed to stand firm against Chinese coercion in the region.


Taiwan raises 'concerns' over China's missile test

A major diplomatic row has erupted at South Korea's 16th Gwangju Biennale over the naming of the "Taiwan Pavilion". Event organizers initially altered the title to "NTMoFA Pavilion"—referencing the National Taiwan Museum of Fine Arts—sparking accusations of political censorship from Taiwanese artists and international curators. Facing intense pressure, the Gwangju Biennale Foundation restored the original name. In retaliation, Chinese artists announced a complete boycott, citing violations of the "One China" principle.  


'Taiwan Pavilion' naming row triggers China boycott at Gwangju Biennale

Taiwan's opposition-controlled parliament rejected on Thursday a T$210 billion ($6.6 billion) ‌government plan for a special budget to buy new military drones and passed their own plan instead, which sets annual spending at T$40 billion.
The government said its plan, to run until 2031, to buy about 210,000 drones, could not wait, as the wars in Ukraine and Iran ​showed the importance of uncrewed weapons in modern warfare amid a rising threat from China, which sees ​the island as its own territory.

Taiwan approves $1.26 billion worth military drone spending

Taiwanese prosecutors have indicted nine individuals—including high-level employees from Nvidia’s Taiwan office and Super Micro’s local branch—in connection with a major illegal export scheme. The syndicate allegedly bypassed rigorous U.S. and corporate export controls to smuggle 74 advanced servers equipped with Nvidia’s cutting-edge B300 GPUs to Chinese buyers.


Taiwan indicts nine over AI server exports; AI servers allegedly diverted to China

Taiwan is determined to strengthen its defences and plans record defence ‌spending next year, President Lai Ching-te said on Monday, describing his government's military budget proposal as an investment in peace.

Taiwan's cabinet will unveil next year's budget on Thursday, including a breakdown of where defence spending will go, but Lai confirmed media reports ​that 2027's overall defence budget would exceed T$1 trillion ($31.40 billion) for the first time.


Taiwan’s defence spending to cross $31 billion in 2027 

China and Indonesia just completed an unprecedented joint naval exercise in waters east of Taiwan, the first time Beijing has publicly trained with a foreign navy in this politically sensitive zone.


China-Indonesia's first-ever joint naval drill east of Taiwan draws Taipei's anger 

Taiwan is strengthening its cybersecurity defences after government agencies reportedly faced AI-powered cyberattacks. Authorities are stepping up efforts to protect critical systems and public infrastructure as the use of artificial intelligence in cyber threats becomes an increasing security concern.


Taiwan government agencies hit by AI-powered hacking campaign 

Taiwan is rapidly transforming its military strategy for a possible Chinese invasion. Drawing lessons from Ukraine’s drone warfare, Taipei is expanding fleets of aerial drones and unmanned attack boats designed to locate, track and strike invading forces.

During the 10-day Han kuang exercises, Taiwan is testing how these systems could operate alongside missiles and conventional weapons against a Chinese amphibious assault. Taiwan also aims to eventually produce up to 100,000 drones a month. But can cheap, mass-produced unmanned weapons really slow down China's vastly larger military?


Taipei tests war readiness with tanks, artillery & anti-aircraft

Taiwan is rapidly transforming its military strategy for a possible Chinese invasion. Drawing lessons from Ukraine’s drone warfare, Taipei is expanding fleets of aerial drones and unmanned attack boats designed to locate, track and strike invading forces.

During the 10-day Han kuang exercises, Taiwan is testing how these systems could operate alongside missiles and conventional weapons against a Chinese amphibious assault. Taiwan also aims to eventually produce up to 100,000 drones a month. But can cheap, mass-produced unmanned weapons really slow down China's vastly larger military?

Taiwan military prepares a drone nightmare for a Chinese invasion

Taiwan has conducted a major live-fire military drill simulating a Chinese assault, testing its forces’ ability to respond to a potential attack. The exercise comes amid heightened tensions across the Taiwan Strait and growing concerns over China’s military pressure on the island.

The drills come amid rising tensions across the Taiwan Strait as China continues to increase military pressure through frequent air and naval patrols around the island. The Han Kuang exercise is considered Taiwan's most important annual defense drill and reflects its efforts to strengthen combat readiness against possible aggression.


Taiwan forces throttle internet, test new drones in military exercise

Taiwan forces conduct 10-day annual military exercise

Taiwan has demonstrated AI-powered drone boats as part of efforts to showcase advanced unmanned maritime technology. The autonomous vessels are designed to use artificial intelligence for navigation, surveillance and coordinated operations, highlighting Taiwan’s growing focus on smart maritime systems and next-generation defense technology.


Taiwan demonstrates AI-powered drone boats that could transform naval warfare

Taiwan has conducted a nuclear, biological and chemical (NBC) decontamination exercise as part of its ongoing annual Han Kuang military drills. The exercise, held in Hualien on Taiwan’s east coast, simulated a chemical weapons attack targeting military personnel and armored vehicles.

Troops practiced identifying contaminated areas, detecting hazardous substances and decontaminating personnel, tanks and armored vehicles. The drill is part of Taiwan’s broader effort to strengthen military readiness and prepare for a range of potential threats.

The Han Kuang exercises are Taiwan’s largest annual military drills and are taking place across the island through August 14. The exercises have attracted heightened attention amid growing tensions between Taiwan and China and discussions surrounding Beijing’s 2027 military readiness goals.


Taiwan holds NBC decontamination drill amid rising China tensions 

Taiwan has scrambled its ageing French-made Mirage fighter jets during the annual Han Kuang war games, demonstrating how the aircraft could be rapidly re-armed and returned to combat during a conflict with China. Crews at Hsinchu air base showcased the rapid attachment of Magic II and MICA air-to-air missiles, while ground teams rehearsed repairing bomb- and missile-damaged runways and taxiways. The 10-day exercises are focused on strengthening Taiwan's readiness for a potential Chinese attack.

Taiwan steps up military, civilian preparedness

Japan's 2026 defense white paper brands China as its greatest strategic challenge, highlighting regional security risks, military expansion near Taiwan, and deeper ties with Russia.


The White Paper identifies China as Japan's strategic challenge 

At least 15 people have died after Typhoon Bavi triggered landslides in the southern Philippines, while Taiwan evacuated thousands of residents and grounded hundreds of flights as the powerful storm approached the island.&nbsp;Authorities said a landslide caused by days of heavy rain killed 10 people in Sarangani province on the southern island of Mindanao on Friday. The latest incident raised the storm's death toll in the Philippines to at least 15.&nbsp;"Ten people got buried and were killed" when soil saturated by days of rain caused the landslide in Mindanao's Sarangani province, regional civil defence director Rodrigo Sosmena, AFP quoted as saying.&nbsp;Earlier on Friday, another landslide on Mindanao left at least five people dead, while six others remained missing.&nbsp;Bavi earlier swept across Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands as a super typhoon before weakening over the Pacific Ocean. It is forecast to strike northern and eastern Taiwan before moving towards Japan's southwestern islands and eastern China over the weekend.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/this-visit-is-historic-pm-modi-begins-first-new-zealand-trip-by-an-indian-prime-minister-in-four-decades-1783677484662">‘This visit is historic’: PM Modi begins first New Zealand trip by an Indian prime minister in four decades</a><h2>Taiwan braces for Typhoon Bavi</h2>Neighbouring Taiwan evacuated more than 2,000 people from their homes and cancelled hundreds of flights as the storm drew closer.&nbsp;Forecasters said Typhoon Bavi is expected to batter northern and eastern Taiwan on Friday and Saturday before moving across Japan's remote southwestern islands and then into eastern China.&nbsp;After hitting Guam and the Northern Marianas on Monday as a super typhoon, Bavi weakened into a typhoon as it travelled across the Pacific Ocean.&nbsp;Taiwan's Central Weather Administration said Bavi's maximum sustained wind speeds reached 155 kilometres per hour, with gusts of around 190 kilometres per hour on Friday.&nbsp;Many schools and businesses remained closed across northern and eastern Taiwan on Friday, while hundreds of flights were cancelled.<h2>Japan and China remain on alert</h2>Japan's remote Sakashima Islands suspended classes and closed some government offices as authorities warned of high waves, strong winds and possible landslides.&nbsp;After passing Taiwan and Japan, Typhoon Bavi is expected to make landfall along China's eastern coast over the weekend, where maritime and transport authorities have activated emergency response measures.

Typhoon Bavi triggered deadly landslides that killed at least 15 people in the Philippines as Taiwan evacuated thousands and prepared for the storm's impact.

At least 15 people have died after Typhoon Bavi triggered landslides in the southern Philippines, while Taiwan evacuated thousands of residents and grounded hundreds of flights as the powerful storm approached the island. Authorities said a landslide caused by days of heavy rain killed 10 people in Sarangani province on the southern island of Mindanao on Friday. The latest incident raised the storm's death toll in the Philippines to at least 15. "Ten people got buried and were killed" when soil saturated by days of rain caused the landslide in Mindanao's Sarangani province, regional civil defence director Rodrigo Sosmena, AFP quoted as saying. Earlier on Friday, another landslide on Mindanao left at least five people dead, while six others remained missing. Bavi earlier swept across Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands as a super typhoon before weakening over the Pacific Ocean. It is forecast to strike northern and eastern Taiwan before moving towards Japan's southwestern islands and eastern China over the weekend. Also Read: ‘This visit is historic’: PM Modi begins first New Zealand trip by an Indian prime minister in four decades Taiwan braces for Typhoon Bavi Neighbouring Taiwan evacuated more than 2,000 people from their homes and cancelled hundreds of flights as the storm drew closer. Forecasters said Typhoon Bavi is expected to batter northern and eastern Taiwan on Friday and Saturday before moving across Japan's remote southwestern islands and then into eastern China. After hitting Guam and the Northern Marianas on Monday as a super typhoon, Bavi weakened into a typhoon as it travelled across the Pacific Ocean. Taiwan's Central Weather Administration said Bavi's maximum sustained wind speeds reached 155 kilometres per hour, with gusts of around 190 kilometres per hour on Friday. Many schools and businesses remained closed across northern and eastern Taiwan on Friday, while hundreds of flights were cancelled. Japan and China remain on alert Japan's remote Sakashima Islands suspended classes and closed some government offices as authorities warned of high waves, strong winds and possible landslides. After passing Taiwan and Japan, Typhoon Bavi is expected to make landfall along China's eastern coast over the weekend, where maritime and transport authorities have activated emergency response measures.

Typhoon Bavi triggered deadly landslides that killed at least 15 people in the Philippines as Taiwan evacuated thousands and prepared for the storm's impact.

Typhoon Bavi triggers deadly landslides, kills at least 15 in Philippines as Taiwan braces for impact

Rare Taiwanese-language films, known locally as taiyupian, flourished briefly from the mid-1950s to the late 1960s under the Chinese Nationalist Party (KMT) government, which fled to Taiwan following its defeat by the Chinese Communist Party.
Taiwan is now racing to restore the decades-old reels to preserve a chapter of its culture, with film preservers having salvaged fewer than one-sixth of the estimated 1,200 films produced.

Taiwan races to restore deacde-old film reels

Taiwan has reinstated "anti-communist" patriotic education for military academy graduates after a 25-year hiatus, responding to escalating military threats and infiltration risks from China. The Defense Ministry aims to clearly distinguish friends from foes and mentally prepare future officers for growing regional tensions.


Taiwan Resumes Patriotic Classes For Military Graduates Amid Chinese Aggression

Taiwan has carried out one of its most ambitious crisis simulations yet, testing how the island would respond to a scenario combining a Chinese blockade, a devastating earthquake, cyberattacks and coordinated disinformation campaigns. The exercise brought together government agencies, security officials and emergency responders to examine vulnerabilities and improve preparedness. As tensions across the Taiwan Strait remain high, the drill highlights how modern conflicts may involve far more than military action, blending cyber warfare, infrastructure disruption and information battles.


Taiwan holds biggest crisis drill amid China tensions

Taiwan rehearses its worst nightmare: Blockade, quake and cyber war

Lam Wing-kee, a Hong Kong bookseller who fled to Taiwan in 2019 after being detained by China in 2015 for selling content deemed critical of Beijing, died Thursday at the age of 70. Taiwan's semi-official Central News Agency reported that Lam had died at Mackay Memorial Hospital in Taipei after a battle with cancer, citing an unnamed source.

Hong Kong dissident Lam Wing-Kee passes away at 70

Amid escalating tensions with Taiwan, Chinese President Xi Jinping issued a clarion call for the complete reunification of China. Addressing a gathering to mark the 105th anniversary of the Communist Party of China, he stressed that resolving the Taiwan question is a historic mission for the party.


Xi commits to resolve 'Taiwan question' & achieve complete reunification of China

Chinese vessels closely monitored joint military exercises conducted by the Philippines and the United States. The naval drills come amid persistent tensions in the South China Sea. The exercise is aimed at strengthening interoperability and regional security cooperation.

Chinese vessels shadow Philippine-US military drills In South China Sea

Taiwan is facing heavy rain and flooding as the outer bands of Typhoon Mekkhala lash the island. Authorities have ordered the evacuation of more than 200 residents in eastern Taiwan amid fears of a barrier lake overflowing, while officials warn that more torrential rain is on the way.

Taiwan braces as typhoon 'Mekkhala' triggers floods, evacuations underway

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US hands over first two F-16V fighters to Taiwan

Taiwan Builds a Drone Army as Trump-Xi Summit Leaves Island’s Future Unresolved

Trump-Xi Summit: Trade, Taiwan and the red lines shaping US-China talks

Taiwan seeks deeper India ties as direct flights restart soon and chip projects advance

Taiwan, India expand connectivity & trade, semiconductor cooperation gains momentum

India-Taiwan ties: Semiconductor cooperation gains significant momentum

Taiwan seeks deeper India ties as direct flights restart soon and chip projects advance

Taiwan raises 'concerns' over China's missile test

'Taiwan Pavilion' naming row triggers China boycott at Gwangju Biennale

Taiwan approves $1.26 billion worth military drone spending

Taiwan indicts nine over AI server exports; AI servers allegedly diverted to China

Taiwan’s defence spending to cross $31 billion in 2027

China-Indonesia's first-ever joint naval drill east of Taiwan draws Taipei's anger

Taiwan government agencies hit by AI-powered hacking campaign

Taipei tests war readiness with tanks, artillery & anti-aircraft

Taiwan military prepares a drone nightmare for a Chinese invasion

Taiwan forces throttle internet, test new drones in military exercise

Taiwan forces conduct 10-day annual military exercise

Taiwan demonstrates AI-powered drone boats that could transform naval warfare

Taiwan holds NBC decontamination drill amid rising China tensions

Taiwan steps up military, civilian preparedness

The White Paper identifies China as Japan's strategic challenge

Typhoon Bavi kills at least 15 in Philippines as Taiwan braces for impact

Taiwan races to restore deacde-old film reels

Taiwan Resumes Patriotic Classes For Military Graduates Amid Chinese Aggression

Taiwan holds biggest crisis drill amid China tensions