The post highlighted that the CCP represents a threat to freedom and democracy globally, and its actions to intimidate neighbouring countries, eliminate dissent, and broaden authoritarian influence must not be overlooked.
Taiwan's Ministry of National Defence (MND) shared rousing visuals on Wednesday, highlighting the strengths of the Taiwanese military amid the background of China increasing its military presence around Taiwan's territory.
Taiwan recorded heightened Chinese military activity around its territory, with over 70 aircraft, 15 vessels and 4 ships detected operating around the island as shared by Taiwan's Ministry of Defence (MND).
Taiwan urges global democracies to condemn China's recent military drills around the island, calling Beijing a "major troublemaker" after recent military exercises.
Officials stated on Friday that Chinese students should not be granted early access to essential technologies, emphasising the importance of advances related to national security and the nation's competitive edge.
According to Taipei Times, citing the MND press release, the satellite was launched at 11:55 p.m. from the Xichang Satellite Launch Centre in Sichuan Province. It passed over central Taiwan before continuing toward the western Pacific Ocean.
At 8 am (local time), a Coast Guard patrol boat probed a suspicious vessel in restricted waters about 37 kilometres northwest of Yongan Fishing Port in Taoyuan's Xinwu District.
Taiwan detected 9 sorties of Chinese aircraft 8 vessels, and 2 official ships operating around its territory on Monday, a statement by Taiwan's Ministry of National Defence (MND) said.
Taiwan's annual Han Kuang military exercises will emphasise preparing for a potential Chinese invasion in 2027, a timeline frequently referenced by security experts and military officials. With Chinese President Xi Jinping reportedly instructing the People's Liberation Army (PLA) to be prepa
Taiwan's Ministry of Transportation and Communications is considering amendments which will require vessels of all sizes to install automatic identification systems (AIS) in a bid to track ships near Taiwan's shores as well as prevent Chinese incursions, the Taipei Times reported.