Experts argue that the United States should shift focus from the possibility of a direct Chinese invasion of Taiwan to countering Beijing's encroachment through various means like airspace violations and cyber operations. China's strategy includes influence operations and intimidation tactics to take over Taiwan without military action, prompting questions about U.S. readiness for a potential invasion. Despite avoiding military force, China aims to control Taiwan economically and strategically, necessitating Washington's support for Taipei's defense against Beijing's encroachment efforts.
Even without resorting to military force, China can still gain control of Taiwan in most ways that matter, write @jekavanagh and @IBKardon. Washington must help Taipei resist Beijing’s longer-term campaign of encroachment. https://t.co/tddEohwX04
.@jekavanagh and @IBKardon discuss Beijing’s long-term effort to subjugate Taiwan without resorting to an invasion—and how Taipei can shield its airspace, waters, and economy from China’s intensifying encroachment campaign. https://t.co/i4EBINCcU5
Is the U.S. prepared for a potential Chinese invasion of Taiwan? https://t.co/Y9JXdZczTr
China should invade Taiwan right now lmao
China’s effort to take over Taiwan without firing a shot | How influence operations, cyber-weapon hoarding, and intimidation factor into China’s Taiwan play. by @deftechpat https://t.co/7cDAIBrgeg
To protect Taiwan, the United States must stop focusing on the prospect of an outright Chinese invasion—and instead help Taipei counter Beijing’s encroachment into Taiwanese airspace, maritime space, and information space, argue @jekavanagh and @IBKardon. https://t.co/uv8k6iW7eJ