Recent years have brought heightened concern in Western intelligence circles that China could invade the self-governing island of Taiwan as early as next year. But the United States now says an imminent attack is unlikely.

Tensions in the Asia-Pacific region remain sharply elevated as military pressure around Taiwan intensifies alongside the erupting Middle East conflict involving the United States and Iran. Recent defense ministry reports indicate a notable resurgence of People’s Liberation Army activity near Taiwan’s airspace,

Taiwan's government aims to complete an ambitious air defense system next year.

As Taiwan struggles amid an oil crisis, Beijing on Wednesday offered to provide Taipei with energy security "reunification" if it agrees to rejoin China.

From the 1949 civil war to the modern AI chip boom, the standoff between China and Taiwan remains the world's most critical geopolitical flashpoint Taiwan’s status is one of the most complex political issues in the world.

China’s military has been studying President Donald Trump’s war on Iran for lessons that could prove helpful in any future conflict of its own, according to Western officials familiar with the matter,

As U.S. forces move to secure the Strait of Hormuz amid the escalating war with Iran, some analysts say the conflict could deliver an unexpected strategic payoff: new leverage over China’s ability to wage war — including a potential invasion of Taiwan.

Throughout Latin America, China is engaging in a unique form of political warfare—employing, per FPRI’s definition, “elements of national power including