Military turmoil in China raises Taiwan invasion concerns as Xi Jinping removes senior officers. Analysts warn of growing instability despite control.

Taiwan is increasing its surveillance of China following a high-profile investigation into top military official Zhang Youxia, a close ally of Xi Jinping

China doubled down its rhetorics on the trade agreement between Taiwan and the U.S., saying it would benefit Washington while eroding the island's strategic advantages.

China announced it's investigating two top generals, including the army's highest-ranking officer below Xi Jinping

China blacklisted two Taiwanese ministers for supporting independence and pledged unspecified punishments — the first time it’s targeted officials in Taipei since Lai Ching-te became president.

President Trump said that his actions in Venezuela did not set a precedent for other countries like Russia and China because he claimed he was responding to a “real threat.”

Taiwan understands the importance of artillery in keeping China at bay—and also understands that if it is to secure a reliable supply of shells, it must build them itself.

Taiwan’s Ministry of National Defence has reported sustained Chinese military activity around the island, including repeated aircraft sorties crossing the median line of the Taiwan Strait and naval deployments over several days.

Taiwan’s domestic gridlock is revealing a deep-seated fracture over how the island should defend itself and how much it can depend on the United States.