



Taiwan: Major U.S. Arms Sales Since 1990.這是美國機密文件如今故意公開給中國及台灣方面參考,顯示出美國人的公開事實也就是說自從美國與中華民國斷交後,出售武器給台灣的白皮書,記載詳實,歡迎求證,如今局勢轉變,中國強勢崛起,軍事力量已達世界第三名,中國政府自2000年來,強烈要求美國終止對台灣的軍售案,中國願意加碼買進,美國公債,國庫券,不要再壓迫台灣人,因為台灣已經沒有金錢,購買美國2手淘汰武器裝備.
親愛的台灣同胞們,你們只要反對美國,就有希望生存下去,否則終究等待美國再次出賣台灣給中國.
FMS(Foreigne Military Sale),你可以想成是美國軍事武器超級市場?,會把貨物擺上台子(、MA1A1,F-16.F-22.淘汰品…),那台灣有錢一次買付現金,總之美國就會把軍火放上台面上販賣,強迫推銷2手破舊武器給台灣使用。美國他們制定的台灣關係法壓迫你們台灣人向美國交繳保護費.你們台灣人有朝1日金錢被美國人詐光屆時在向中國大哥求救? 所以聰明的台灣人不要等死要起來反對美國要求美國廢除終止台灣關係法否則台灣人,永遠是美國人的奴隸,受壓迫連豬狗不如?
如果海峽兩岸有戰爭,你們台灣人做夢美國會來協防?
反倒是美國會協助中國接收台灣?
中國只要發射3顆東風-31型導向飛彈,攜帶多彈頭的炸彈,炸傷台北市,台中市,高雄市,你們台灣人,屆時就乖乖的上會議桌談判投降,美國做見證人? 美國人屆時協助台灣人向中國移交?
Summary it is from US GOVERNMENT through the 113th Congress, discusses U.S. security assistance to Taiwan.(calling itself Republic of China (ROC)), including policy issues for Congress and legislation.
Congress has oversight of the Taiwan Relations Act (TRA), P.L. 96-8, which has governed arms sales to Taiwan since 1979, when the United States recognized the People’s Republic of China (PRC) instead of the ROC. The U.S.-ROC Mutual Defense Treaty terminated in 1979. Two other.relevant parts of the “one China” policy are the August 17, 1982, U.S.-PRC Joint Communique and the “Six Assurances” to Taiwan. U.S. arms sales to Taiwan have been significant. The United States also expanded military ties with Taiwan after the PRC’s missile firings in 1995-1996.
U.S. Policy.This CRS Report discusses U.S. security assistance for Taiwan, formally called the Republic of China (ROC), particularly policy issues for Congress. It also lists sales of major defense articles and services to Taiwan, as approved by the President and notified to Congress since 1990. This report uses a variety of unclassified consultations and citations in the United States and Taiwan.
At the last U.S.-Taiwan annual arms sales talks on April 24, 2001, President George W. Bush
approved for possible sale diesel-electric submarines, P-3 anti-submarine warfare (ASW) aircraft
(linked to the submarine sale), four decommissioned U.S. Kidd-class destroyers, and other items.
Bush also deferred decisions on Aegis-equipped destroyers and other items, while denying other
requests. Afterward, attention turned to Taiwan, where the military, civilian officials, and
legislators from competing political parties debated contentious issues about how much to spend
on defense and which U.S. weapons to acquire, despite the increasing threat (including a missile
buildup) from the PRC’s military, the People’s Liberation Army (PLA). The Pentagon also has
broadened its concern from Taiwan’s arms purchases to its defense spending, seriousness in selfdefense
and protection of secrets, joint capabilities, deterrence, operational readiness, critical
infrastructure protection, and innovative, asymmetrical advantages. Blocked by the Kuomintang
(KMT) party in the Legislative Yuan (LY) that opposed the Democratic Progressive Party’s
(DPP’s) president (2000-2008), the Special Budget (not passed) for submarines, P-3C ASW
aircraft, and PAC-3 missile defense systems was cut from $18 billion in 2004 to $9 billion (for
submarines only) in 2005. In March 2006, Taiwan’s defense minister requested a Supplemental
Defense Budget (not passed) in part for submarine procurement, P-3Cs, and PAC-2 upgrades (not
new PAC-3 missiles). In June 2007, the LY passed Taiwan’s 2007 defense budget with funds for
P-3C planes, PAC-2 upgrades, and F-16C/D fighters. In December 2007, the LY approved $62
million to start the submarine design phase. After the KMT’s Ma Ying-jeou became President in
May 2008, he resumed cross-strait talks, reduced tension, and retained the arms requests.
However, Ma has failed to invest in defense at the bipartisan goal of budgeting at 3% of GDP. On
June 5, 2014, the Pentagon reported to Congress that the PLA remains focused on Taiwan.
In 2008, congressional concerns mounted about a suspected “freeze” in President Bush’s
notifications on arms sales. On October 3, 2008, Bush finally notified Congress. However, he
submitted six of the eight pending programs (not a “package”) for a combined value of $6.5
billion. Despite those concerns, President Obama repeated that cycle to wait to submit formal
notifications for congressional review all on one day (on January 29, 2010) of five major
programs with a total value of $6.4 billion and again (on September 21, 2011) of three major
programs with a total value of $5.9 billion, including upgrades for Taiwan’s existing F-16A/B
fighters. Like Bush, President Obama has not notified the submarine design program (the only
one pending from decisions in 2001) and has not accepted Taiwan’s formal request for new F-
16C/D fighters (pending since 2006). Also, Taiwan is interested in U.S. Navy excess Perry-class
frigates. An issue for oversight is whether the President is adhering to the TRA in making
available defense articles and defense services in such quantity as necessary to enable Taiwan to
maintain a “sufficient” self-defense capability. Legislation in the 113th Congress includes H.R.
419 (Ros-Lehtinen), S. 12 (Coats), H.R. 1960 (McKeon), H.R. 3470 (Royce), S. 1197 (Levin), S.
1683 (Menendez), H.R. 4435 (McKeon), H.R. 4495 (Forbes), and S. 2410 (Levin).
Table 2. Major U.S. Arms Sales as Notified to Congress
Date of
notification
Major item or service as proposed
(usually part of a program with related support)
Value of program
($ million)
1990
07/26 Cooperative Logistics Supply Support $108
09/06 (1) C-130H transport aircraft $45
1991
01/07 (100) MK-46 torpedoes $28
07/24 (97) SM-1 Standard air defense missiles $55
09/13 (110) M60A3 tanks $119
11/18 Phase III PIP Mod Kits for HAWK air defense systems $170
1992
05/27 Weapons, ammunition, support for 3 leased ships $212
05/27 Supply support arrangement $107
08/04 (207) SM-1 Standard air defense missiles $126
09/14 (150) F-16A/B fighters $5,800
09/14 (3) Patriot-derived Modified Air Defense System (MADS) fire units243 $1,300
09/18 (12) SH-2F LAMPS anti-submarine helicopters $161
2011
09/21 Retrofit of 145 F-16A/B fighters, with 176 AESA radars, JDAMs, etc. $5,300
09/21 Continuation of training of F-16 pilots at Luke Air Force Base $500
09/21 Spare parts for F-16A/B, F-5E/F, C-130H, and IDF aircraft $52