Taiwan presses case for US arms after Trump says he's undecided on new sales - Reuters

<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMipwFBVV95cUxPRFl1Ny03MUg3TkpWYTFmZkpBbndZZTVwWjlCcy1NX1Q2Qkpfb0pwLURjT0UzNWtTQmVPYXptaHBsNG84WFBVMUxQU0toWUpmMFBLU0VBcnNZVEVWNEpLWFN5Mi1JbkpQOHBraWxwemlnYkIzRFd4OFN4RW1iNGNmY0JtQTNLVmM5akFINE44OW92T1FxNkdNOFp4SVlRV1dqZ2ttNG5sNA?oc=5" target="_blank">Taiwan presses case for US arms after Trump says he's undecided on new sales</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">Reuters</font>

Following a summit with Chinese President Xi Jinping, President Trump stated he has not decided on a major U.S. arms sale to Taiwan, raising concerns among congressional Republicans about U.S. support for the island.

Taiwan's Deputy Foreign Minister emphasized that U.S. arms sales are crucial for regional peace and stability, following President Trump's statement of indecision on future sales.

Taiwan's government pressed the case for U.S. arms supplies, stating they are based on U.S. law and serve as a shared deterrent to regional threats, after President Trump said he had not decided on future sales.

Taiwan's Deputy Foreign Minister emphasized that U.S. arms sales are crucial for regional peace, following President Trump's expression of uncertainty about future weapons sales to the island.

Taiwan's government emphasized the importance of U.S. arms supplies, stating they are based on U.S. law and serve as a shared deterrent to regional threats, following President Trump's indecision on future sales.

Taiwan's government urged for continued U.S. arms supplies, citing their importance for regional stability, after President Trump expressed indecision on future sales.

President Trump stated he has not decided whether to approve a major arms package for Taiwan following talks with Chinese leader Xi Jinping in Beijing, indicating he may first speak with President Lai Ching-te.