Taiwan has begun its annual military exercises aimed at preparing citizens for a potential Chinese invasion. The drills, known as 'Han Kuang,' simulate realistic combat scenarios to train soldiers and reservists in responding to attacks on the island. This year's focus includes decentralized command and control structures, allowing battlefield commanders to make operational decisions without waiting for orders. Civil preparedness measures include temporary slowdowns in mobile internet speeds and simulations of emergency responses during air raids. Decades of reservists have been deployed along the Taiwan Strait, practicing target shooting with Taiwanese assault rifles. China claims Taiwan as one of its provinces and threatens to use force to annex the island, which is home to over 23 million people. Beijing regularly sends naval vessels, fighter jets, and coast guard ships around Taiwan, which Taipei rejects. President Lai Ching-te warned of the spread of authoritarianism and 'red terror' by the Communist Party of China, stating that Taiwan will continue strengthening national defense and building societal resilience. Under pressure from the United States, which wants Taiwan to加大投入
Bias read (Center): The article presents factual information about Taiwan's military exercises and China's stance toward the island without overtly favoring either side. It includes quotes from both Taiwanese officials and references to geopolitical tensions but avoids loaded language or one-sided sourcing.




