Taiwan faces defence export challenges
Taiwan’s defence industry is struggling to enter the US defence global supply chain, despite its procurement of billions of dollars of US equipment over the past 20 years.
An effort to improve Taiwan’s role in the US defence global supply chain was made on 10 May during the Taiwan-US Defense Business Forum in the southern Taiwanese city of Kaohsiung.
The conference was sponsored by the Washington-based US-Taiwan Business Council and by the Taoyuan-based Taiwan Defense Industry Development Association. It consisted of shipbuilding, cybersecurity and aerospace industry discussions from top players.
Taiwan defence industries want to broaden their participation in the
Our news & analysis is now part of Defence Insight®
A Basic-level or higher Defence Insight subscription is now required to view this content.
More from Defence Notes
-
Agile, sovereign, edge-ready: rewiring defence IT for a contested decade
Today's rapidly changing security landscape means that armed forces can no longer treat their data in the same way as in the past. What are the key challenges they face, and how can industry help them?
-
“The challenge is not demand, but delivery”: why rapid building of industrial capability is key to Europe’s future defence
In today’s complex security landscape, military requirements are rapidly evolving across all domains. As European defence spending rises, industry is under growing pressure to expand production capacity, strengthen supply chains and accelerate delivery timelines to meet operational demand.
-
How US Special Operations Forces are using AI to transform modern warfare
USSOCOM is expanding the use of artificial intelligence, autonomous systems and human-machine teaming to improve decision-making, survivability and operational reach in contested environments.
-
DARPA, Raytheon and Northrop Grumman join forces to improve missile production
Working together with DARPA in the Burn n’ Go programme, Northrop Grumman and Raytheon are supporting the development of a common, single-use solid rocket motor design to equip diverse weapon systems.