Taiwan’s President Lai Ching-te took a major step forward on Feb. 14 when he publicly committed to raising Taiwan’s defense spending from 2.45 percent to 3 percent of GDP in 2025 through a special ...

Taiwanese President William Lai Ching-te says tougher measures are needed to counter stepped-up Chinese infiltration, spying and other efforts to weaken the island’s defenses ...

Taiwan’s defense challenges do not stem from a lack of spending per se but from inefficiencies in how its defense funds are ...

Currently, Taiwan does not have the capability to allocate a defense budget of NT$2.6 trillion ($78 billion),' says Premier ...

Taiwan needs to dramatically hike defense spending to around 10% of gross domestic product in order to deter a war with China ...

Unfortunately, Taiwan is not presently prepared for Beijing’s gray-zone actions—and neither is its main supporter, the United ...

The Ministry of Defence of Taiwan confirmed a media report that a retired Air Force major had disclosed classified documents ...

The U.S. halts military aid to Ukraine, prompting Europe to ramp up defense spending, reshaping global markets and boosting ...

Raymond Greene, the most senior U.S. official in Taiwan, said Washington will not abandon its commitment to the island.

It makes sense for a country facing existential threats to spend more on defense. What doesn’t make sense is Taiwan’s ...

Taiwan also is not the only government to win favor in Washington. Saudi Arabia's $1.3 trillion U.S. spending plan, announced ...