Taipei previously procured 29 HIMARS from Washington and received the first 11 sets in 2024. Once the planned purchases are completed, Taiwan would have 57 sets of HIMARS, the newspaper reported.

Greg Mello who heads the Los Alamos Study Group in New Mexico stressed that Russia's core demands are reasonable and entirely aligned with US and European interests ...

Let’s not get too gloomy. Despite their extensive modernisation, the Chinese armed forces still don’t have the capabilities ...

Taiwan’s women’s tug-of-war team claimed their sixth consecutive gold medal at the World Games yesterday, defeating Switzerland 2-0 in the women’s 500kg final in Chengdu, China. The win also delivered ...

Taiwan plans to procure 28 more sets of M-142 High Mobility Artillery Rocket Systems (HIMARS), as well as nine additional ...

The Dark Eagle hypersonic missile system, described as the most potent non-nuclear weapon in the US arsenal, was stationed in ...

The U.S. said a sale of drones to Taiwan supports efforts to modernize the island's military and maintain a credible ...

Vladimir Putin held talks with Trump's special envoy Steve Witkoff in Moscow, days before the White House's revised deadline ...

A military helicopter crash in Ghana killed eight, including Defence Minister Edward Omane Boamah and Environment Minister ...

Billions of dollars in contracts are pouring into weapons producers from governments around the world, with defence industry heavyweights and newcomers all seeing the benefits.

A report on Taiwan's 2024 budget shows a US$100 million shortfall in U.S. weapons that it paid for but has not yet received.