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VisitHow will the international community react to China's military drills around Taiwan by the end of 2024?
Condemnation from multiple countries • 33%
Support from any major country • 33%
No significant international reaction • 34%
Public statements from government officials of major countries and UN
China Ends Largest Military Drills Around Taiwan with 111 Aircraft, a Dozen Vessels
May 25, 2024, 05:17 AM
China has concluded two days of military exercises around Taiwan, which involved simulating attacks with bombers and practicing boarding ships. Taiwan's Defense Ministry reported a significant surge in Chinese warplanes and warships during the drills, with approximately 111 aircraft and a dozen vessels participating. The exercises, the largest in a year, were confirmed to have ended by Chinese state media. Beijing says the maneuvers have officially ended.
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Condemnation from more than 5 countries • 25%
Formal sanctions against China • 25%
No significant international response • 25%
Increased military aid to Taiwan from allies • 25%
Condemnation by multiple countries • 33%
Support from allies of China • 33%
No significant international response • 34%
Condemnation by the UN • 25%
Support from Russia or North Korea • 25%
Neutral stance by the EU • 25%
No significant international response • 25%
US condemns the drills • 25%
EU calls for restraint • 25%
ASEAN issues a neutral statement • 25%
No significant international response • 25%
Economic sanctions against China • 33%
Increased military support for Taiwan • 33%
No significant action taken • 34%
Condemnation by the UN Security Council • 25%
New sanctions imposed by Western countries • 25%
No significant international reaction • 25%
Support from China or other allies • 25%
Strengthening of domestic military capabilities • 25%
Seeking stronger international alliances • 25%
Internal political changes • 25%
No significant change in policy • 25%
New sanctions on Russia • 33%
Diplomatic negotiations • 33%
No significant international response • 34%
Condemnation only • 25%
Economic sanctions • 25%
Military support for Taiwan • 25%
No reaction • 25%
Condemnation by UN • 25%
New sanctions by EU/US • 25%
Support from China or North Korea • 25%
No significant international reaction • 25%
US issues sanctions • 33%
EU issues joint statement of condemnation • 33%
China publicly supports Russia • 34%
No • 50%
Yes • 50%
Reduction of military commitments • 25%
Strengthening of existing alliances • 25%
Creation of new military alliances • 25%
No significant changes in alliances • 25%