Taiwan simulated repelling an invading force on Thursday and used civilian-operated drones for the first time as part of annual military drills on the self-ruled island amid escalating tensions with China.
The drills were presided over by Taiwan President Tsai Ing-wen and watched by the visiting king of eSwatini, the African kingdom formerly known as Swaziland at the center of a diplomatic tug-of-war between Taiwan and China.
China claims self-ruled Taiwan as its sacred territory, under its "one China" policy, and Beijing has never renounced the use of force to bring what it sees as a wayward province under its control.
China's air force has conducted a series of military maneuvers near the island in recent months that Taipei has denounced as intimidation.
(Tasnim)
7/6/18
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Related:
The drills were presided over by Taiwan President Tsai Ing-wen and watched by the visiting king of eSwatini, the African kingdom formerly known as Swaziland at the center of a diplomatic tug-of-war between Taiwan and China.
China claims self-ruled Taiwan as its sacred territory, under its "one China" policy, and Beijing has never renounced the use of force to bring what it sees as a wayward province under its control.
China's air force has conducted a series of military maneuvers near the island in recent months that Taipei has denounced as intimidation.
(Tasnim)
7/6/18
-
Related:
- Taiwan accuses China of 'sabre rattling' as naval drill begins
- China: Su-35 fighter jets join patrol around Taiwan
- China's Aircraft Carrier Sails by Taiwan as Tensions Rise
- China advierte a EE.UU. que iría a la guerra por Taiwán : "El descenso a los infiernos es fácil"
- Taiwan President Says Does Not Exclude Possibility of China Attack
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