A Chinese war plane goes missing near Taiwan. China sends swarms of military boats and planes for a blockade as Taiwan goes on a war footing. Panic ensues on the streets of Taipei. The premise of "Zero Day",

The China-friendly mayor of Taiwan's capital, Taipei, has called for less confrontation between the sides even as Beijing continues to send warships and fighter jets near the self governing island democracy.

Former Taiwanese president Ma Ying-jeou headed to China on Wednesday for a trip he said was aimed at building "a bridge for peace", after Beijing last week intensified military drills around the island.

A recent unclassified war game conducted by the Centre for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) has revealed that increasing US nuclear capabilities would not deter China from employing atomic weapons in a conflict over Taiwan,

China hasn’t ruled out the use of force to bring the island under its sovereignty. Taipei's mayor, Chiang Wan-an, told the visiting Chinese delegation that he hoped for peace and wanted less of ...

The mayor of Taiwan's capital told visiting Chinese officials on Tuesday he hoped for peace and wanted less of the "howls of ships and aircraft" around the island, saying dialogue trumps confrontation.

Spread the loveIntroduction Taipei, the capital of Taiwan, is a vibrant city known for its bustling night markets, historic temples, and modern skyscrapers. With its rich cultural heritage and dynamic urban life,

China's defence ministry on Friday broke its silence about days of military activities around Taiwan, saying it was up to China to decide whether or not to hold drills and the military would "not be absent" in fighting against separatist forces.

An ‘astonishing’ show of force by Beijing suggests that a Pacific showdown could be close at hand.

Premier12 championship to deliberately swap the name “Chinese Taipei” — the official name Taiwan has to compete under in international sports events — for “China, Taipei” or “China, Taiwan.” Despite this, Ma Ying-jeou Foundation chief ...

Results from a public poll carried out by the Association of Chinese Elite Leadership have revealed that only 37.9 percent of 20- to 24-year-olds believe that the law should be amended to prevent Taiwanese influencers from collaborating with the Chinese ...