China has concluded two days of large-scale military drills around Taiwan, including live-fire exercises and simulated strikes on key infrastructure such as ports and energy sites. The drills are seen as a show of force and a warning to Taiwan and its allies, following increased tensions in the region. The Philippine military chief's comments on the exercises were criticized by Chinese experts as political interference. Meanwhile, the Philippine government has tried to calm public fears of a potential invasion, while also preparing contingency plans. These developments highlight growing regional unease over China's military posture near Taiwan.
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Philippine military chief's hypes on PLA drills around Taiwan a political stunt interfering in China's affairs: expert
Chinese experts on Wednesday slammed the Philippine military chief's hypes on the Chinese People's Liberation Army's drills around Taiwan island, calling it an attempt to interfere in China's internal affairs.
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China practices hitting key ports, energy sites in Taiwan drills
China's military said it practised hitting key ports and energy sites during "live-fire" drills Wednesday as part of exercises aimed
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Palace allays fears on ‘Taiwan invasion,’ but says contingencies ready
Malacañang on Wednesday sought to allay public concerns over a potential invasion of Taiwan by China, but assured that the government is ready for any eventuality. This follows the reminder of Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP) Chief of Staff General Romeo Brawner to
