In Taipei on Thursday, the streets swiftly emptied into shelters as air raid sirens rang out and alerts pinged on mobile phones. These kinds of drills are the norm in cities across Taiwan, amid the growing threat posed by China across the strait. But this time, internet speeds were drastically cut, simulating a coordinated attack for the first time. Rafqa Touma speaks to Yu-chen Li, Guardian researcher on China affairs, who was on the ground
Taiwan’s simulated internet blackout, explained – video | Taiwan
Categories:
Related Post
CPS director apologises for failings in case of rapist-murderer Simon Levy | Crown Prosecution ServiceCPS director apologises for failings in case of rapist-murderer Simon Levy | Crown Prosecution Service
The director of the Crown Prosecution Service has apologised and vowed to increase staff numbers after conceding that the court deciding whether to release Simon Levy on bail should have
Pete Hegseth dismisses reports of deteriorating conditions on USS Abraham Lincoln | US militaryPete Hegseth dismisses reports of deteriorating conditions on USS Abraham Lincoln | US military
The US defense secretary, Pete Hegseth, insisted a wave of reports describing deteriorating conditions and mental health struggles onboard the aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln “completely misrepresented” the situation, pushing
Why Artificial Intelligence Is More Than Just Hype – Analysis – Eurasia ReviewWhy Artificial Intelligence Is More Than Just Hype – Analysis – Eurasia Review
Why Artificial Intelligence Is More Than Just Hype – Analysis Eurasia Review