US arms sales to Taiwan unrelated to Iran war, source says - Reuters

<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMioAFBVV95cUxQbExqQVpkQktleWVQcE8ybk9iMVllMkxHclcwQjVxS0psaGduSGE3SWV3dnY2a19kd1Q0WDlLTnZEaVB0a3EwSUFpaDJIMHFGNDhhREJEa1Y1UzUtMFF6THJZZlJjWFlyQWJrTS1BZTVhU3RId2drUkZOMjRQZGZXMGJEQy0xLVI0SThuc0JVLVU3UXBRVHlUbHR6TkxKal9D?oc=5" target="_blank">US arms sales to Taiwan unrelated to Iran war, source says</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">Reuters</font>

A source familiar with the matter stated that U.S. arms sales to Taiwan are unrelated to the war with Iran, despite a senior U.S. official suggesting a pause due to the need for munitions in the conflict.

A source familiar with the matter stated that U.S. arms sales to Taiwan are unrelated to the war with Iran, despite a senior U.S. official suggesting a pause due to the need for munitions in the conflict.

Acting U.S. Navy Secretary Hung Cao announced a pause in arms sales to Taiwan to ensure sufficient munitions for U.S. operations in Iran.

Acting U.S. Navy Secretary Hung Cao stated that arms sales to Taiwan have been paused to ensure the U.S. military has sufficient munitions for its Iran operations.

A source familiar with the matter stated that U.S. arms sales to Taiwan are unrelated to the Iran conflict and follow long procurement timelines, despite suggestions of a pause due to munitions needs for the conflict.

A source familiar with the matter stated that U.S. arms sales to Taiwan are unrelated to the Iran conflict and follow long procurement timelines, despite suggestions of a pause due to munitions needs for the conflict.

Acting Navy Secretary Hung Cao stated that the U.S. is pausing a $14 billion arms sale to Taiwan to conserve munitions for its war on Iran.

A source familiar with the matter stated that U.S. arms sales to Taiwan are unrelated to the Iran conflict and follow long procurement timelines, despite suggestions of a pause due to munitions needs for the conflict.