China Bans 10 US Companies, Including Lockheed Martin, for Taiwan Arms Sales
China’s Ministry of Commerce bans 10 US companies, including Lockheed Martin, for selling arms to the Taiwan region, restricting their operations and investments in China.
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China’s Ministry of Commerce bans 10 US companies, including Lockheed Martin, for selling arms to the Taiwan region, restricting their operations and investments in China.
Taiwan regional leader Lai Ching-te is under fire for increasing the national defense budget amid rising cross-strait tensions.
China imposes countermeasures against seven U.S. military companies and executives for arms sales to the Taiwan region, escalating tensions between the Chinese mainland and the United States.
Mainland authorities urge Taiwan’s DPP to remove barriers and facilitate cross-Strait tourism, promoting easier travel and better services for residents.
Chinese mainland vows to explore ‘One Country, Two Systems’ framework for Taiwan reunification, emphasizing peaceful efforts and considering Taiwan’s unique realities.
The resumption of cross-Strait direct links between Xiamen and Kinmen Islands boosts travel with 20 daily routes and over a million trips since January.
China reaffirms the one-China principle, declaring Taiwan’s independence efforts destined to fail and criticizing Taiwan’s outreach to Somaliland.
The Chinese mainland has condemned Taiwan leader Lai Ching-te’s U.S. stopover as a separatist move, warning it threatens cross-Strait relations and stability.
Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Mao Ning asserts that Taiwan is an inalienable part of China’s territory and emphasizes China’s commitment to defending its sovereignty.
Taiwan residents express skepticism over Lai Ching-te’s recent diplomatic trip and his stopover meeting with former US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi in Hawaii.