Taiwan has received five U.S. Harpoon missile launcher trucks and radar systems, advancing a US$2.37 billion coastal defense initiative. As bases and a Littoral Combatant Command take shape, Taiwan is cementing a layered, modern maritime deterrent by 2028.
Taiwan's first home‑built submarine, the Hai Kun, advances to final harbor testing before sea trials. This article analyzes technical hurdles, strategic goals, and program implications, offering fresh insight beyond standard reporting.
Former U.S. Pacific Commander Dennis Blair says Taiwan’s enhanced defense capabilities make U.S. intervention against Chinese aggression more likely, highlighting the importance of self-defense readiness in shaping American military support.
Taiwan simulates a 2030 military crisis involving Chinese incursions into its territorial waters. The tabletop wargame tests strategic restraint, gray zone defense, and U.S. coordination, revealing how Taiwan might deter escalation without sparking war.
Taipei launches its first 14-day civilian reservist recall program, extending traditional training cycles and incorporating urban warfare, combat drills, and medical training to strengthen Taiwan’s national defense capabilities.
Taiwan's NCSIST is set to commence combat evaluations of its "Kuai Chi" attack drone boat in June 2025, marking a significant advancement in the nation's maritime defense capabilities.
Taiwan Army clarifies that signal anomalies during the May 12 HIMARS test were caused by a fire control software issue, not Chinese electronic interference. Read the full analysis with expert insights and implications for Taiwan’s defense strategy.
Taiwan’s first domestically built submarine, the Narwhal, faces significant delays in its sea trials, raising concerns about the country's defense capabilities. Read about the technical setbacks and political implications surrounding this high-profile project.
Taiwan is expanding its Han Kuang military exercises to 14 days of wargames and 10 days of live-fire drills—the longest in history. The exercises will test Taiwan’s defense against a surprise Chinese invasion, integrating new military assets, urban resilience drills, and civilian preparedness measures.
