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The island's democratic government wants to draw international attention to the very real risk of China invading its territory.
Yang Chin-long warns that the country should choose its investments carefully in this highly volatile sector.
The conflict is beginning to be fought in the digital theatre of operations.
The high-precision weaponry supplied by the United States is designed for use in guerrilla tactics against a hypothetical invasion.
Far from showing respect for the institution, the politician from Trump's inner circle argues that "our foreign policy is being reoriented around the real foundations of national strength."
Taiwan is preparing its urban defence systems in the event of an invasion of its territory.
Governments from across Asia are meeting in Singapore this weekend for a defence summit, and the island appears to be at the centre of global concerns.
Taipei has stepped up surveillance with warships and military aircraft and is monitoring its neighbour's movements.
Washington warns delays could weaken the island's deterrence against China.
The new United States arms deal seeks to bolster Taiwan's air force amid renewed military pressure from China.
We are tracking the arrival of the new year across the globe in real time, with hourly updates, key moments, and live coverage from major celebrations.
Taiwan maintained heightened military readiness on Wednesday following China's large-scale "Justice Mission 2025" drills around the island.
Meanwhile, the missile launches and naval exercises mark the largest drills since 2022.
Beijing stages its largest and closest military drills yet around the island.
Beijing calls the exercises a warning to "Taiwan independence".
The United States has approved an $11.1bn arms package for Taiwan, the largest weapons sale ever authorised for the self-governed island.
Taiwan's defence ministry said China's most advanced aircraft carrier, the Fujian, sailed through the Taiwan Strait this week.
B-52s fly with Japanese fighter jets as regional tensions rise.
Tension rose between China and Japan after Japan reported this weekend that Chinese fighter jets directed fire-control radar at Japanese military aircraft.
The plan, running from 2026 to 2033, includes funding for missiles, drones and the new T-Dome air-defence system.
China warns of "resolute response" after Japan suggested possible military action.
Japan moved on Monday to de-escalate tensions with China.
Japan protests after Osaka-based diplomat posts hostile message on X.
Over 3,000 residents moved as heavy rains are forecast for the island's east coast.
Authorities report missing residents as rescue efforts intensify in Hualien.
Simulated strikes on command systems mark the start of a 10-day military readiness test.
Next week's drills will prepare both military and civilians for the worst-case scenario.
Thirty-six years after the Tiananmen Square crackdown, democratic allies reiterate calls for remembrance and transparency, as Beijing remains silent.
Taiwan refutes claims on Chinese communist party's WWII contribution.
President Lai highlights shared risks from authoritarian expansion.
The visit aims to boost investment and deepen economic relations between Taiwan and the US.
Government prepares a special budget to protect businesses and workers from the tariff impact.
Meanwhile, Taiwan responds with military readiness.
Contingency plan for civilian safety in the event of escalating conflict with China.
Taiwan bolsters preparedness against natural and military threats.
The Taiwanese government is concerned that citizens traveling to certain countries could become targets of China's campaign against independence supporters.
Taipei reports surge in Chinese military activity, but no live-fire drills detected.
As China pushes for greater control over Taiwan, the island's government denounces provocative military exercises and undersea cable disruptions.
Taiwan looks to strengthen ties with the United States through strategic purchases, including liquefied natural gas.
Taiwan is reportedly in talks to purchase advanced weaponry from the United States.
Beijing calls revision a "serious regression" and demands correction.
Change in State Department website wording seen as a nod to Taipei.