President Lai Ching-te aims for Taiwan's defense spending to hit 5% of GDP by 2030, responding to heightened military threats ...

Taiwan's cabinet plans to propose a substantial defense budget of T$949.5 billion ($31.27 billion) for the upcoming year, making up 3.32% of the GDP. The budget allocation includes essential funding ...

Since the election of President Lai Ching-te (賴清德), Taiwan’s political landscape has been highly fragmented. The DPP won the ...

As part of the broader Whole-of-Society Defense Resilience initiative, the Ministry of the Interior has also launched a ...

From pay raises to disciplinary reform, President Lai’s defense policy places soldiers at the center of a broader transformation.

Whether Australia or Japan increases or decreases its defense spending, the sole indispensable component of deterrence ...

Taiwan is at a critical point in terms of its energy security: despite its global importance in semiconductor manufacturing, the island is highly vulnerable due to its heavy reliance on energy imports ...

Taiwan's plan to procure tens of thousands of domestically built drones signals a deliberate bid for asymmetric leverage ...

Similarly, U.S. and allied manufacturers are responding quickly to policy changes, with stocks and demand rising. The new mindset—from “luxury” drones to mass-produced, “expendable” and “attritable” ...

Exclusive: Congressman Tom Cole discusses Trump's 'One Big Beautiful Bill', its impact on Oklahoma, addressing concerns, from ...

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Harry Krejsa, director of studies at the Carnegie Mellon Institute for Strategy & Technology, formerly led counter-China ...