Over 1,500 people gathered in Taiwan’s southern city of Tainan on Thursday to test the ability of civil society — as opposed to the military
Author: Daniel
Freedom Shield 25 unites ROK-U.S. combat airpower training
In a rare integration of tactical and operational training, FS25 included full-scale rehearsals of almost all ROK-U.S. Alliance air component capabilities to increase interoperability and
Wolf Pack continues ACE operations for Freedom Shield 25
FS25 is a defense-oriented exercise in support of ongoing efforts to enhance interoperability, readiness and operational responses to safeguard security across the Korean Peninsula. The
Japan, Philippines and United States Conduct Multilateral Maritime Cooperative Activity
The Armed Forces of the Philippines, the Japan Maritime Self Defense Force and the United States Navy, demonstrating a collective commitment to strengthen regional and
Trump’s critical minerals order may harm Australian interests
US President Donald Trump is certainly not afraid of an executive order, signing 97 since his inauguration on 20 January. In minerals and energy, Trump
Trump administration live updates: President withdraws U.N. nominee; judge orders defendants in Signal case to preserve messages
It looks like you’re referencing live updates from the Trump administration, specifically regarding the withdrawal of a U.N. nominee and a judicial order in the
Is Tiktok will be next level War tool? Why Trump want it
TikTok has become a powerful platform for information dissemination, and its influence is undeniable. However, the claim that it could be a “next-level war tool”
China tariffs may be cut to seal TikTok sale
The potential reduction of China tariffs as part of a deal to facilitate the sale of TikTok’s U.S. operations is a complex and evolving situation.
Taiwan’s president turns up heat against China
Speaking at a press conference on March 13, Taiwan President Lai Ching-te broke new ground in the escalating rhetoric between the island and mainland China. While providing details
Taiwan jails four soldiers, including three who worked in presidential office, for spying for China
A Taiwan court has sentenced four soldiers, including three who worked in the president’s security team, to jail for up to seven years on charges of spying