A US Navy P-8A Poseidon aircraft conducted a transit through the Taiwan Strait on Friday, drawing close attention from China as Washington and Beijing prepare for a planned meeting between President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping.

The US 7th Fleet said the aircraft operated in international airspace and described the mission as demonstrating Washington’s commitment to a free and open Indo-Pacific and freedom of navigation under international law.

China closely monitored the aircraft during the transit. Beijing has repeatedly objected to US military activity in the Taiwan Strait and considers Taiwan a core national interest.

The latest US Navy operation comes amid ongoing US-China tensions over Taiwan, trade, technology restrictions and artificial intelligence, even as both countries seek to stabilize relations.

US Navy P-8A Flies Through Taiwan Strait Ahead Of Trump-Xi Meeting | China Reacts

A military conflict between the United States and China over Taiwan could escalate into a nuclear confrontation, according to a new assessment by the London-based International Institute for Strategic Studies (IISS). Released ahead of the Shangri-La Dialogue security summit in Singapore, the study warns that growing military rivalry in the Asia-Pacific is increasing the risks of strategic instability.&nbsp;According to Reuters, the IISS said the world was approaching a new nuclear arms race ‘with the Asia-Pacific at its core’, as regional powers expand both nuclear arsenals and long-range conventional strike capabilities. The assessment noted that Taiwan remains one of the most sensitive flashpoints between Washington and Beijing.&nbsp;ALSO READ: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/temperatures-may-exceed-1-5-c-by-2030-as-arctic-warms-over-3-times-faster-globally-un-report-1779957143686">Think this is the hottest it gets? UN report warns Earth could smash temperature records by 2030</a>&nbsp;<h2>Nuclear Risks and Lack of ‘Guard Rails’</h2>The 156-page assessment examined how a potential conflict over Taiwan could unfold across multiple military domains. It said Chinese forces would likely aim to keep US and allied militaries away from the region, while the United States would focus on strengthening Taiwan’s defences and resilience. The report warned that both sides could target critical command, communications, intelligence and surveillance systems in a conflict scenario. IISS researchers said there was ‘little public evidence’ that Washington and Beijing had agreed on clear safeguards or rules of engagement to prevent escalation.&nbsp;Reuters reported that the study specifically warned the prospect of nuclear escalation would “continue to loom large” in any major US-China conflict involving Taiwan.<h2>Taiwan at Centre of Strategic Tensions</h2>China claims Taiwan as its territory and has never ruled out the use of force to take control of the island, although Beijing says it prefers “peaceful reunification”. Taiwan’s government rejects China’s sovereignty claims. Chinese foreign ministry spokesperson Mao Ning said the United States should handle Taiwan “with the utmost caution”, while defence ministry spokesperson Jiang Bin criticised the IISS report as being inconsistent with reality. The issue is expected to dominate discussions at the Shangri-La Dialogue from May 29 to 31, attended by defence ministers, military officials and security experts from across the world.&nbsp;ALSO READ: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/fake-cockroach-janta-party-android-app-flagged-as-critical-malware-threat-report-warns-1779954616682">Fake 'Cockroach Janta Party' Android app flagged as critical malware threat, report warns</a>&nbsp;<h2>Expanding Nuclear Competition in Asia-Pacific</h2>The report also highlighted concerns over China’s rapidly expanding nuclear capabilities. A Pentagon assessment released in December projected that China could possess 1,000 nuclear warheads by 2030.&nbsp;According to the Federation of American Scientists, Russia currently has around 4,400 active nuclear warheads, while the United States possesses approximately 3,700. China is estimated to have about 620 warheads, though analysts say Beijing’s arsenal remains highly secretive. IISS senior fellow Daniel Salisbury told Reuters that unlike the Cold War-era US-Soviet relationship, Washington and Beijing lack sustained nuclear risk-reduction talks, making crisis management significantly more difficult.

The 156-page assessment examined how a potential conflict over Taiwan could unfold across multiple military domains. The report warned that both sides could target critical command, communications, intelligence and surveillance systems in a conflict scenario. 

A military conflict between the United States and China over Taiwan could escalate into a nuclear confrontation, according to a new assessment by the London-based International Institute for Strategic Studies (IISS). Released ahead of the Shangri-La Dialogue security summit in Singapore, the study warns that growing military rivalry in the Asia-Pacific is increasing the risks of strategic instability. According to Reuters, the IISS said the world was approaching a new nuclear arms race ‘with the Asia-Pacific at its core’, as regional powers expand both nuclear arsenals and long-range conventional strike capabilities. The assessment noted that Taiwan remains one of the most sensitive flashpoints between Washington and Beijing. ALSO READ: Think this is the hottest it gets? UN report warns Earth could smash temperature records by 2030 Nuclear Risks and Lack of ‘Guard Rails’ The 156-page assessment examined how a potential conflict over Taiwan could unfold across multiple military domains. It said Chinese forces would likely aim to keep US and allied militaries away from the region, while the United States would focus on strengthening Taiwan’s defences and resilience. The report warned that both sides could target critical command, communications, intelligence and surveillance systems in a conflict scenario. IISS researchers said there was ‘little public evidence’ that Washington and Beijing had agreed on clear safeguards or rules of engagement to prevent escalation. Reuters reported that the study specifically warned the prospect of nuclear escalation would “continue to loom large” in any major US-China conflict involving Taiwan. Taiwan at Centre of Strategic Tensions China claims Taiwan as its territory and has never ruled out the use of force to take control of the island, although Beijing says it prefers “peaceful reunification”. Taiwan’s government rejects China’s sovereignty claims. Chinese foreign ministry spokesperson Mao Ning said the United States should handle Taiwan “with the utmost caution”, while defence ministry spokesperson Jiang Bin criticised the IISS report as being inconsistent with reality. The issue is expected to dominate discussions at the Shangri-La Dialogue from May 29 to 31, attended by defence ministers, military officials and security experts from across the world. ALSO READ: Fake 'Cockroach Janta Party' Android app flagged as critical malware threat, report warns Expanding Nuclear Competition in Asia-Pacific The report also highlighted concerns over China’s rapidly expanding nuclear capabilities. A Pentagon assessment released in December projected that China could possess 1,000 nuclear warheads by 2030. According to the Federation of American Scientists, Russia currently has around 4,400 active nuclear warheads, while the United States possesses approximately 3,700. China is estimated to have about 620 warheads, though analysts say Beijing’s arsenal remains highly secretive. IISS senior fellow Daniel Salisbury told Reuters that unlike the Cold War-era US-Soviet relationship, Washington and Beijing lack sustained nuclear risk-reduction talks, making crisis management significantly more difficult.

The 156-page assessment examined how a potential conflict over Taiwan could unfold across multiple military domains. The report warned that both sides could target critical command, communications, intelligence and surveillance systems in a conflict scenario.&nbsp;

US-China tensions over Taiwan may spiral towards nuclear escalation, study warns

Some lawmakers in the US Congress want to cut military aid for war-ravaged Ukraine and want to extend it to Taiwan which is at a risk of military aggression from China.

Some lawmakers in the US Congress want to cut military aid for war-ravaged Ukraine and want to extend it to Taiwan which is at a risk of military aggression from China. According to a report by the news agency Associated Press on Sunday (Oct 8), Republican Mike Collins voted against providing military aid to Ukraine and advocated for doing more to arm Taiwan. Collins and other Republican lawmakers have pointed out that China is watching closely to see if the US has the political stamina to support an ally (in this case Taiwan) in a prolonged, costly war. The report said that Washington's aid to Ukraine led to weapons manufacturers stepping up production — something that could benefit Taiwan in a clash with China. Ukraine's victory existential for Taiwan: Taipei Taiwan has been careful not to weigh in on the US debate about continued funding for Ukraine. On being asked about Congress removing Ukraine funding from temporary spending measures which prevented a US government shutdown, Taiwan said it was grateful to have strong bipartisan support from Washington. "We will continue to work with the US to maintain the peace and stability of the Taiwan Strait,” the Taipei Economic and Cultural Representative Office told the Associated Press. Also read: Biden pondering a massive 'one-and-done' Ukraine aid package, says report Taiwan has been the thorniest issue in the US-China relationship. China claims sovereignty over the island and vows to seize it by force if necessary to achieve natural reunification. The US, however, wants a peaceful resolution and has a security pact with the island, supplying it with military hardware and technologies to prevent any forced takeover by China. US President Joe Biden has said that he would send troops to defend Taiwan in case of a war. On the other hand, his Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping has demanded that Washington respects Beijing's “sovereignty and territorial integrity.” China extends probe into Taiwan's trade barriers Meanwhile, China on Monday extended by three months an investigation into what it calls Taiwan's trade barriers against it. The investigation was first announced in April, but it has now been extended to January 12, a day before Taiwan's presidential and parliamentary elections. Reacting to the extension, Taipei said that Beijing's so-called "trade investigation is politically motivated and an attempt to interfere with our elections with economic coercion." It also said that extending the date to a day before the election highlighted the "political motivations" behind the decision. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Ukraine war: US lawmakers want to cut military aid for Kyiv, extend it to Taiwan

Following a cordial meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping, US President Joe Biden said that there will be no "new cold war" with China. Following their direct meeting, both leaders talked about various topics other than Taiwan. The talks were held soon after Xi arrived for the G20 summit.&nbsp;

It was their first face-to-face meeting since Biden took office.

"We're going to compete vigorously. But I'm not looking for conflict, I'm looking to manage this competition responsibly," Biden said after talks with Xi on the sidelines of the G20 summit in Bali, Indonesia.

Biden said he did not think China would invade Taiwan.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/joe-biden-believes-china-has-no-imminent-plan-to-invade-taiwan-534148">Also read |&nbsp;Joe Biden says China has no 'imminent' plans to invade Taiwan</a>

Taiwan has been a hot topic for discussions between the US and China. Beijing claims the self-governing island to be a part of its territory. However, Taiwan opposes Beijing's claims.&nbsp;

Tensions rose after US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi visited the island nation in August which prompted China to conduct extensive military drills. Pelosi's visit also made China cut off several formal discussions including climate change and military talks with the US. Following the Biden-X conversation, the White House announced the&nbsp;talks are most likely&nbsp;to continue.&nbsp;

Watch |&nbsp;WION Fineprint | Southeast Asia stuck between two superpowers?

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The White House stated that Biden discussed several sensitive topics with Xi, including Beijing's "coercive and increasingly aggressive actions toward Taiwan," its "non-market economic practises," and "human rights policies."

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/antony-blinken-to-visit-china-next-year-to-follow-up-on-biden-xi-discussions-white-house-534157">Also read |&nbsp;Antony Blinken to visit China next year to follow up on Biden-Xi discussions: White House</a>

The Chinese news agency quoted Xi as saying, "The Taiwan question is at the very core of China's core interests, the bedrock of the political foundation of China-U.S. relations, and the first red line that must not be crossed in China-US&nbsp;relations."

The diplomatic relations between the US and China were roiled in recent years over topics including Hong Kong, Taiwan, the South China Sea, trade practices and US's imposed restrictions over Chinese technology.&nbsp;

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Following a cordial meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping, US President Joe Biden said that there will be no "new cold war" with China. Following their direct meeting, both leaders talked about various topics other than Taiwan.

Following a cordial meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping, US President Joe Biden said that there will be no "new cold war" with China. Following their direct meeting, both leaders talked about various topics other than Taiwan. The talks were held soon after Xi arrived for the G20 summit. It was their first face-to-face meeting since Biden took office. "We're going to compete vigorously. But I'm not looking for conflict, I'm looking to manage this competition responsibly," Biden said after talks with Xi on the sidelines of the G20 summit in Bali, Indonesia. Biden said he did not think China would invade Taiwan. Also read | Joe Biden says China has no 'imminent' plans to invade Taiwan Taiwan has been a hot topic for discussions between the US and China. Beijing claims the self-governing island to be a part of its territory. However, Taiwan opposes Beijing's claims. Tensions rose after US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi visited the island nation in August which prompted China to conduct extensive military drills. Pelosi's visit also made China cut off several formal discussions including climate change and military talks with the US. Following the Biden-X conversation, the White House announced the talks are most likely to continue. Watch | WION Fineprint | Southeast Asia stuck between two superpowers? The White House stated that Biden discussed several sensitive topics with Xi, including Beijing's "coercive and increasingly aggressive actions toward Taiwan," its "non-market economic practises," and "human rights policies." Also read | Antony Blinken to visit China next year to follow up on Biden-Xi discussions: White House The Chinese news agency quoted Xi as saying, "The Taiwan question is at the very core of China's core interests, the bedrock of the political foundation of China-U.S. relations, and the first red line that must not be crossed in China-US relations." The diplomatic relations between the US and China were roiled in recent years over topics including Hong Kong, Taiwan, the South China Sea, trade practices and US's imposed restrictions over Chinese technology. WATCH WION LIVE HERE

Biden-Xi meeting: US prez vows no 'new cold war' with China following their first talks

In a ferocious pre-election rebuke to China, Taiwanese President Tsai Ing-wen declared on Saturday that her life's work was to ensure that the island continued to belong to its people and that Taiwan's existence was a provocation to no one.&nbsp;

Taiwan's local elections on November 26 will be held one month&nbsp;after Chinese President Xi Jinping won an unprecedented third term in office. Xi has increased military pressure on the democratically-run island to recognise Beijing's sovereignty.&nbsp;

Tsai told thousands of cheering supporters at a rally in central Taipei that much more was at stake, the first time she has so explicitly attacked China in this campaign, despite the fact that the vote for mayors and councillors is ostensibly about domestic issues.

Tsai asserted that under her leadership, more and more nations see Taiwan's democracy and security as the key to world peace and that she had not "surrendered" to Xi's "one country, two systems" plan for autonomy under Chinese rule.&nbsp;

At a rally for her ruling Democratic Progressive Party, she declared, "I want to tell everyone that the existence of Taiwan and Taiwanese people's insistence on freedom and democracy are not a provocation to anyone."&nbsp;

"As president, my calling is to make every effort to let Taiwan still be the Taiwan of the Taiwanese people."

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/asean-summit-ukraine-says-russia-playing-hunger-games-us-return-to-normal-diplomacy-more-533498">ASEAN Summit: Ukraine says Russia playing 'hunger games', no sign of negotiation willingness</a>

After US&nbsp;House Speaker Nancy Pelosi visited Taipei in August, China held war simulations nearby. Since then, it has conducted military exercises in the area, including nearly daily fighter aircraft crossings of the delicate median line in the constrained Taiwan Strait.&nbsp;

According to the White House, US&nbsp;President Joe Biden and Chinese President Xi will meet the following week and discuss Taiwan.

(with inputs from agencies) 
&nbsp;

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In a ferocious pre-election rebuke to China, Taiwanese President Tsai Ing-wen declared on Saturday that her life's work was to ensure that the island continued to belong to its people and that Taiwan's existence was a provocation to no one.

In a ferocious pre-election rebuke to China, Taiwanese President Tsai Ing-wen declared on Saturday that her life's work was to ensure that the island continued to belong to its people and that Taiwan's existence was a provocation to no one. Taiwan's local elections on November 26 will be held one month after Chinese President Xi Jinping won an unprecedented third term in office. Xi has increased military pressure on the democratically-run island to recognise Beijing's sovereignty. Tsai told thousands of cheering supporters at a rally in central Taipei that much more was at stake, the first time she has so explicitly attacked China in this campaign, despite the fact that the vote for mayors and councillors is ostensibly about domestic issues. Tsai asserted that under her leadership, more and more nations see Taiwan's democracy and security as the key to world peace and that she had not "surrendered" to Xi's "one country, two systems" plan for autonomy under Chinese rule. At a rally for her ruling Democratic Progressive Party, she declared, "I want to tell everyone that the existence of Taiwan and Taiwanese people's insistence on freedom and democracy are not a provocation to anyone." "As president, my calling is to make every effort to let Taiwan still be the Taiwan of the Taiwanese people." Also Read: ASEAN Summit: Ukraine says Russia playing 'hunger games', no sign of negotiation willingness After US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi visited Taipei in August, China held war simulations nearby. Since then, it has conducted military exercises in the area, including nearly daily fighter aircraft crossings of the delicate median line in the constrained Taiwan Strait. According to the White House, US President Joe Biden and Chinese President Xi will meet the following week and discuss Taiwan. (with inputs from agencies)

‘Taiwan belongs to Taiwanese, our existence not a provocation to any one,’ says President Tsai Ing-wen

A leaked audio clip tweeted by Jennifer Zeng, a Chinese human rights activist reportedly shows Chinese military officials discussing plans to invade Taiwan.

The 57 minute YouTube video produced by Lude media reportedly shows a top-secret meeting of Chinese military commanders discussing the "war status transition" regarding military planning and mobilisation against Taiwan.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/taiwan-new-military-excercise-tabletop-wargames-against-china-479794">Also Read in Pics |&nbsp;Taiwan's new military exercise: Tabletop wargames against China</a>

The commanders in the video/audio clip are heard saying to "resolutely implement the orders of the party central committee, President Xi and resolutely accomplish Guangdong mission to ensure resources to achieve a strategic and decisive victory".

<div class="ui-state-default" contenteditable="false">
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<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
According to <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/CCP?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#CCP</a> &amp; PLA's rules, anyone who dares to leak info of this meeting is subjected to death. 
The meeting on May 14 was a top-secret one about <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/PLA?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#PLA</a> and <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Guangdong?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Guangdong</a> Province's War Mobilization plan. Audio of meeting: <a href="https://t.co/yc9KLVzsxq">https://t.co/yc9KLVzsxq</a>
— Jennifer Zeng 曾錚 (@jenniferatntd) <a href="https://twitter.com/jenniferatntd/status/1528494479371550720?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">May 22, 2022</a></blockquote>
<script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script></div>
<a class="close-mark close-div" href="#" id="jqclosemark">×</a></div>

"We won't hesitate to start a war, crush Taiwan's independence and strong enemies' plots, and resolutely defend our national sovereignty and territorial integrity," it says.

"This is the Party Central Committee, General Secretary Xi Jinping's major strategic decision to coordinate the big picture of international and domestic affairs".

Watch:&nbsp;China blows up replica of Taiwan's naval base

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The YouTube video published by Zeng&nbsp;has gone viral with experts looking into China's stated goals to annex Taiwan. However, it is still unverified and is being examined by various security agencies.

The explosive video is titled: "War mobilisation meeting of PLA and Guangdong province" and categorised as "top secret recording". It details "mobilisation" in six major cities in the Pearl River Delta and the main deployment of the 74th Army Group as a "key support".

"In terms of mobilization focus, we need to coordinate the two areas of the Taiwan Strait and the South China Sea," the commander is heard saying.

The discussion also reveals the commanders ready to deploy ultra-short wave, Tiantong-1 satellite phone to establish mobile communications in motion including the use of 140,000 personnel, 953 ships of various types and 1,653 units of various unmanned equipment including the use drones.

The commanders intend to use 38 aircraft, 588 train cars and 19 civil facilities including airports and docks as part of the mobilisation plan in order "to offer full support for the decisive battle at the Taiwan Strait."

In the video, the commanders plan to "mobilise overseas Chinese and overseas Chinese organisations to actively participate in supporting" the military operations.

The plan involves a "sea defence brigade" with focus on "Pearl River Delta region to prevent chaos".

Jennifer Zeng claimed the meeting took place on May 14 and was "top secret" while informing that "according to CCP &amp; PLA's rules, anyone who dares to leak info of this meeting is subjected to death."&nbsp;

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A leaked audio clip tweeted by Jennifer Zeng, a Chinese human rights activist reportedly shows Chinese military officials discussing plans to invade Taiwan. The 57 minute YouTube video produced by Lude media reportedly shows a top-secret meeting of Chinese military commanders discussing the "war status transition" regarding military planning and mobilisation against Taiwan.

A leaked audio clip tweeted by Jennifer Zeng, a Chinese human rights activist reportedly shows Chinese military officials discussing plans to invade Taiwan. The 57 minute YouTube video produced by Lude media reportedly shows a top-secret meeting of Chinese military commanders discussing the "war status transition" regarding military planning and mobilisation against Taiwan. Also Read in Pics | Taiwan's new military exercise: Tabletop wargames against China The commanders in the video/audio clip are heard saying to "resolutely implement the orders of the party central committee, President Xi and resolutely accomplish Guangdong mission to ensure resources to achieve a strategic and decisive victory". According to #CCP & PLA's rules, anyone who dares to leak info of this meeting is subjected to death. The meeting on May 14 was a top-secret one about #PLA and #Guangdong Province's War Mobilization plan. Audio of meeting: https://t.co/yc9KLVzsxq — Jennifer Zeng 曾錚 (@jenniferatntd) May 22, 2022 × "We won't hesitate to start a war, crush Taiwan's independence and strong enemies' plots, and resolutely defend our national sovereignty and territorial integrity," it says. "This is the Party Central Committee, General Secretary Xi Jinping's major strategic decision to coordinate the big picture of international and domestic affairs". Watch: China blows up replica of Taiwan's naval base The YouTube video published by Zeng has gone viral with experts looking into China's stated goals to annex Taiwan. However, it is still unverified and is being examined by various security agencies. The explosive video is titled: "War mobilisation meeting of PLA and Guangdong province" and categorised as "top secret recording". It details "mobilisation" in six major cities in the Pearl River Delta and the main deployment of the 74th Army Group as a "key support". "In terms of mobilization focus, we need to coordinate the two areas of the Taiwan Strait and the South China Sea," the commander is heard saying. The discussion also reveals the commanders ready to deploy ultra-short wave, Tiantong-1 satellite phone to establish mobile communications in motion including the use of 140,000 personnel, 953 ships of various types and 1,653 units of various unmanned equipment including the use drones. The commanders intend to use 38 aircraft, 588 train cars and 19 civil facilities including airports and docks as part of the mobilisation plan in order "to offer full support for the decisive battle at the Taiwan Strait." In the video, the commanders plan to "mobilise overseas Chinese and overseas Chinese organisations to actively participate in supporting" the military operations. The plan involves a "sea defence brigade" with focus on "Pearl River Delta region to prevent chaos". Jennifer Zeng claimed the meeting took place on May 14 and was "top secret" while informing that "according to CCP & PLA's rules, anyone who dares to leak info of this meeting is subjected to death." WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Watch: Leaked video shows Chinese commanders discussing Taiwan invasion plan

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