Taiwan to fortify critical facilities and ramp up ammunition output against PLA pressure

Taiwanese Vice-Premier Cheng Li-chiun stated that the government will continue to reinforce critical infrastructure and defenses against unmanned aerial vehicles to prepare for new forms of grey-zone conflicts, including drone intrusions. Trump's comments have fueled doubts about US commitment.

Taiwanese Vice-Premier Cheng Li-chiun said on Thursday that the government would continue to reinforce critical infrastructure and defences against unmanned aerial vehicles. “Taiwan must be more fully prepared, especially in the face of the possibility of various new forms of grey-zone conflicts, including the anticipated risks of drone intrusion,” Cheng said, according to a statement on Friday from the Executive Yuan, Taiwan’s top administrative body.

The measures aim to ward off pressure from the People's Liberation Army. Reports note that Donald Trump's comments have fueled doubts about US commitment. When a reporter mentioned that Chinese President Xi Jinping regards “Taiwan as a separatist threat to China,” Trump replied: “That’s up to him, what he’s going to be doing.”

Keywords include Taiwanese, Chinese President Xi Jinping, Donald Trump, People's Liberation Army, and US. This development highlights Taiwan's preparations amid regional tensions.

Articles connexes

Leaders from China and Taiwan shaking hands with symbols of new economic cooperation measures.
Image générée par IA

China unveils 10 measures to boost cross-strait ties after Cheng Li-wun's mainland visit

Rapporté par l'IA Image générée par IA

China's Taiwan Affairs Office announced 10 measures on Sunday to promote cross-strait economic cooperation and livelihoods, following Kuomintang chairwoman Cheng Li-wun's six-day visit to the mainland, where she met Xi Jinping. The plan has been welcomed by Taiwan industries but drawn warnings from the ruling Democratic Progressive Party.

Donald Trump said arms sales to Taiwan would be discussed during his upcoming meeting with Xi Jinping. The remarks have prompted Taipei to monitor developments closely with Washington.

Rapporté par l'IA

Chinese foreign ministry spokesman Guo Jiakun said on Thursday that Beijing’s opposition to official US exchanges with Taiwan remains firm. The statement follows concerns over a possible call between US President Donald Trump and Taiwan’s Lai Ching-te after Trump’s recent summit with Xi Jinping in Beijing.

US President Donald Trump’s tariff blitz is not Taiwan’s fault, but the self-ruled island must recognize Washington’s unreliability, according to an opinion piece.

Rapporté par l'IA

Acting US Navy secretary Hung Cao indicated a possible hold on a US$14 billion arms deal with Taiwan during a Senate hearing. Beijing responded by reaffirming its opposition while Taipei reported no information on any changes.

Ce site utilise des cookies

Nous utilisons des cookies pour l'analyse afin d'améliorer notre site. Lisez notre politique de confidentialité pour plus d'informations.
Refuser