Visitors can also examine Taiwan's latest drone equipment.
"The control of the drone is very user-friendly," said Clark Lin, deputy general manager of the Gangyu Corporation. "The person who operates the drone can easily learn how to control and manipulate the drone. That means anyone can easily use it in different situations, for example search and rescue operations, forest surveys, or environmental protection works, scientific research, or even crime investigation."
Taiwan has exhibited its latest military technology with a view of attracting buyers. But the self-ruled island buys much of its self-defense arms and services from the United States.
A spokeswoman for the State Department, Jen Psaki, said Thursday that the sales will continue.
"Consistent with the U.S. commitment under the Taiwan Relations Act, the United States makes available to Taiwan defense articles and services necessary to enable Taiwan to maintain a sufficient self-defense capability," she said. "We believe this long-standing policy contributes to the maintenance of the peace and stability across the Taiwan Strait, but there is no change to our one-China policy."
U.S. and Chinese defense officials met earlier this week in Washington to discuss creation of a joint task force to deal with issues of mutual concern. Chinese news media reported that the task force would also discuss U.S. arms sales to Taiwan. The United States has dismissed those reports.
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2013-11-25
2013-11-25
2013-11-25
2013-11-25
2013-11-25
2013-11-25