US Approves Possible Military Sale to Taiwan of Spare Parts for About $228 Million (Reuters) -The U.S. State Department said on Monday it approved a possible foreign military sale to Taiwan of ...

The US has approved a $2 billion arms sale to Taiwan that includes missile and radar systems. The potential sale would include three NASAMS air-defense systems.

Sept 16 (Reuters) - The U.S. State Department said on Monday it approved a possible foreign military sale to Taiwan of spare parts valued at about $228 million, which Taiwan's military said will ...

US approves $385m arms sale to Taiwan. Deal includes spare parts for fighter jets and radar systems as President Lai heads to Pacific, with stops in US.

US approves $385 mln arms sale to Taiwan. By Reuters. November 30, 2024 3:17 AM UTC Updated November 30, 2024 A F-16 fighter jet ... China increasing military pressure on Taiwan; ...

In a significant development, the U.S. State Department has greenlit a potential military sale to Taiwan valued at approximately $228 million. What Happened: The sale encompasses the return ...

The US has approved a $2 billion arms sale to Taiwan that includes missile and radar systems. The potential sale would include three NASAMS air-defense systems. NASAMS have been used by Ukrainian ...

US Approves $2 Billion Arms Sale to Taiwan Including Ukraine Tested Missile System By Mike Stone and Ben Blanchard WASHINGTON/TAIPEI (Reuters) -The United States has approved a potential $2 ...

The US Department of State has approved the sale of US$228 million of military goods and services to Taiwan, the US Department of Defense said on Monday. The state department “made a determination ...

WASHINGTON - The US State Department has approved the potential sale of spare parts for F-16 jets and radars to Taiwan for an estimated US$385 million (S$515 million), the Pentagon said on Nov 29 ...

TAIPEI: The United States has approved a potential US$2 billion arms sale package to Taiwan, the Pentagon said on Friday (Oct 25), including the delivery for the first time to the island of an ...

President Biden authorized an additional $571 million in funding to Taiwan for military aid, prompting China to send a staunch warning to the U.S. to stop arming Taiwan.