What U.S.-Philippines Military Drills Mean for Taiwan's Defense

Published

By TaiwanPlus

As the largest joint U.S.-Philippines military drills since the Cold War just concluded in the waters south of Taiwan, we look at how this plays into the deterrence of a potential Chinese invasion of Taiwan. We also take a deep dive into how Philippines President Bongbong Marcos Jr.’s state visit to Washington and the future of Taiwan-U.S.-Philippines ties. Also, we discuss the impact of Chinese intimidation campaigns on Taiwan advocacy groups and politicians in the U.S. and around the world. Our guests are: Minze Chien -Formosan Association for Public Affairs President, the largest Taiwanese-American political advocacy in the U.S. Chen Ping-kuei -National Chengchi University Associate Professor at the Department of Diplomacy and Strategy and International Affairs Executive Master Program Executive Director Tony Hu -Former U.S. Department of Defense Senior Director for China, Taiwan, Mongolia and American Institute in Taiwan Security Cooperation Office Deputy Chief We also hear from: Patrick Cronin -Hudson Institute Asia-Pacific Security Chair Jason Hsu -Harvard Kennedy School Ash Center for Democratic Governance and Innovation Senior Research Fellow and former Taiwan Legislator (KMT)