Nato secretary general Mark Rutte has said that China ’s “massive” military buildup has raised the risk of conflict over Taiwan, potentially drawing in Russia and impacting European security.

If China attacks Taiwan, Beijing may ask Moscow to open a second front against NATO states, NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte said in an interview with The New York Times (NYT) published on July 5 ...

Lithuania has once again strengthened its ties with Taiwan as relations with China remain tense ahead of the NATO summit set to be held this week in the Baltic nation. In a strategy released by ...

If Beijing moves against Taiwan, NATO might soon find itself in a two-front war with China and Russia — or so the alliance's secretary general believes. "If Xi Jinping would attack Taiwan, he ...

Taiwan's incident closely echoes the subsea cable damage in the Baltic Sea that's been plaguing NATO, though there's no evidence linking the incidents in both regions.

In a recent essay, “How Taiwan Lost Trump,” a former adviser to US President Donald Trump, Christian Whiton, accuses Taiwan of diplomatic incompetence — claiming Taipei failed to reach out to Trump, ...

Democratic countries should make it clear the "severe economic consequences" China would face should it move against self-governed Taiwan, the former NATO secretary-general said during a visit to ...

The presence of four Asia-Pacific leaders at the NATO summit this week suggests that Ukraine is not the only major security issue on the agenda of the European-North American defense alliance.

On Monday, NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte urged the international community to remain alert to China's actions. "Please be watchful of what China is doing," Rutte said.

Ukraine Bowing to Putin's 'nuclear blackmail' would lead China to invade Taiwan: ex-NATO chief Putin said a threat to use nuclear weapons is not a 'bluff'.

China warned NATO member Germany on Monday not to send warships to a strategic waterway separating China and Taiwan for the first time since 2002, claiming this would be an interference with its ...

France even objects to a NATO liaison office in Japan “as a matter of principle” (although Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg says the issue is “still on the table”).