Analysts say China is unlikely to change its Taiwan strategy after the arrest of Venezuela’s Maduro, despite renewed claims of Washington's double standards.

Cyberspace has become a central arena in cross-strait tensions, complementing military maneuvers, diplomatic isolation and economic pressure.

The U.S. attack on Venezuela will embolden China to strengthen its territorial claims over areas such as Taiwan and parts of the South China Sea but will not hasten any potential invasion of Taiwan, analysts said.

China and other foreign governments have sharply criticized the U.S.’s removal of Venezuelan leader Nicolas Maduro, but experts are split on whether the Trump administration’s actions could set the table for President Xi Jinping to make a move on Taiwan.

China fired rockets into waters off Taiwan, showcased assault ships and dismissed prospects of an intervention to block future attacks by Beijing.

China-Taiwan tensions reach new heights as Beijing conducts largest military drills, responding to massive $11 billion U.S. arms package for Taipei.

Chinese President Xi Jinping has hailed his country’s technological progress in areas such as artificial intelligence and semiconductors.

The second day of the large-scale war games, called “Justice Mission 2025,” saw the Chinese military encircle Taiwan on Tuesday.

China launches biggest military encirclement of Taiwan in 8 months with live-fire drills, rockets and warships in massive 'Justice Mission 2025' exercise.

Taiwanese President Lai Ching-te on Thursday vowed to defend the self-ruled island’s sovereignty in the face of what he termed China’s “expansionist ambitions,” days after Beijing wrapped up live-fire

Trump administration warns China over Taiwan, urging restraint and dialogue to preserve peace across the Taiwan Strait.