Taiwan President Tsai Ing-wen has championed the idea of "asymmetric warfare," as has been seen in Ukraine, to make its forces more mobile and hard to attack.
By Ben Blanchard TAIPEI (Reuters) - Taiwan's military strategists have been studying Russia's invasion of Ukraine, and the country's resistance, for t.
Russia's use of precision missiles, as well as Ukraine's tactically well thought through resistance despite being outmanned and outgunned, are being carefully watched in security circles in Taiwan, whose own forces are likewise dwarfed by China's.
Taiwan hasn't just increased its alert level, but is studying the Russia-Ukraine war to strategise its own military if in case China turns those verbal threats into force.
Taiwan’s military strategists have been studying Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and the country’s resistance for the nation’s own battle strategy in the event that China ever attempts a military takeover.
While Taipei has not reported any unusual activity by the military in China, it is on guard.
Russia’s use of precision missiles, as well as Ukraine’s tactical resistance, despite being outnumbered and outgunned, are being carefully watched in security circles in Taiwan, whose own forces are likewise dwarfed by China’s.
President Tsai Ing-wen (蔡英文) has championed the idea of “asymmetric warfare,” to make its forces more mobile and hard to attack, with