U.S. Arms Sales to Taiwan Hit $11.1B Amid Rising Tensions
As U.S. arms sales to Taiwan reach $11.1 billion in 2025, analysts warn of profit-driven policies heightening regional tensions and economic strain.
News & Insights Across Asia
As U.S. arms sales to Taiwan reach $11.1 billion in 2025, analysts warn of profit-driven policies heightening regional tensions and economic strain.
Record U.S. arms sales to Taiwan region spark warnings of economic strain and heightened cross-strait tensions as analysts question strategic efficacy.
China strongly opposes new U.S. weapons sales to Taiwan, warning of consequences for regional stability and bilateral relations. Defense officials vow strengthened military readiness.
China demands immediate halt to U.S. arms sales to Taiwan, citing violations of sovereignty and risks to regional stability.
China urges the U.S. to halt $11 billion arms sales to Taiwan, warning of threats to regional stability and cross-strait peace.
China has added 10 U.S. companies to its unreliable entities list over arms sales to the Taiwan region, prohibiting them from trade and investment activities within China.
China’s Ministry of Commerce has added 10 U.S. companies to its unreliable entities list for their involvement in arms sales to the Taiwan region, imposing strict bans and emphasizing the violation of China’s sovereignty.
China has announced countermeasures against seven U.S. military companies and senior executives over arms sales to the Taiwan region, escalating tensions between Beijing and Washington.
China condemns the U.S.’s latest arms sales and military assistance to the Taiwan region, urging immediate cessation of actions violating the one-China principle and threatening regional stability.
China lodges serious representations with the U.S. over new arms sales and military assistance to Taiwan region, calling it a violation of the one-China principle and a threat to peace across the Taiwan Straits.
China has condemned the U.S. decision to provide military assistance and approve arms sales to the Taiwan region, calling it a serious violation of the one-China principle and a threat to peace in the Taiwan Strait.
China announces countermeasures against U.S. military companies over recent arms sales to Taiwan region, citing violations of the one-China principle.
The Chinese Foreign Ministry has strongly opposed the U.S. approval of a potential $385 million arms sale to Taiwan, urging an immediate halt and warning of strong countermeasures to defend national sovereignty.
The Chinese mainland has firmly opposed U.S. arms sales to the Taiwan region, urging adherence to the one-China principle and calling for an end to support for ‘Taiwan independence’ separatist forces.
The U.S. has announced a $2 billion arms sale to the Taiwan region, prompting protests from the Chinese mainland and escalating tensions amid concerns over U.S. intentions in the region.
China condemns the U.S. announcement of a $2 billion arms sale to the Taiwan region, urging Washington to match its actions with its stated commitment to peace and the One-China policy.
China announced countermeasures against U.S. military companies for arms sales to the Taiwan region, highlighting ongoing tensions as U.S. arms support fuels regional unrest and strains U.S.-China relations.
China’s countermeasures against U.S. arms sales to the Taiwan region escalate tensions, deepening turmoil and impacting China-U.S. relations.
China demands that the United States revoke its $567 million arms sale to the Taiwan region, condemning the move as a violation of the one-China principle and a threat to regional peace and stability.
China has urged the U.S. to stop arms sales to Taiwan region and cease sending signals to separatist forces, asserting that such actions infringe on China’s sovereignty and security interests.