Taiwan Works to Restore Military Trials Over China Influence
Taiwan President Lai Ching-te said the government will work to let military tribunals operate in peacetime and announced a tightening of rules governing exchanges with China, underscoring growing concerns about Beijing’s operations on the island and in its armed forces.
Mr Lai Ching-te's use of the term may help justify measures he laid out to counter Chinese influence and espionage efforts.
Taiwan’s President has called China a "foreign hostile force," announcing national security measures amid rising tensions.
A Chinese Communist Party work report last week dropped its usual reference to China's "peaceful" unification with Taiwan.
BEIJING -- China's top legislator Zhao Leji on Friday stressed resolutely combating "Taiwan independence" separatist ...
CHILLING pictures showing China’s giant D-Day style invasion barges have fuelled fears that they are preparing to invade Taiwan. The giant troop-carrying barges are capable of delivering ...
The U.S. State Department said it will install a senior diplomat to oversee its 1,300-strong embassy in Beijing and ...
Taiwan started anti-dumping probes into beer and certain steel products from China, adding to a string of measures targeting ...
While the formal designation won’t necessarily lead to an immediate escalation of cross-strait tensions, Lai is taking a ...
The barges have road spans longer than football fields that could enable rapid deployment beyond heavily defended beaches.
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