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Ramaswamy proposes allowing China to invade Taiwan after the US no longer requires its semiconductors.

Vivek Ramaswamy’s Controversial‍ Stance on Taiwan’s⁣ Defense

In a recent interview, Vivek Ramaswamy ⁢made a bold statement regarding Taiwan’s defense against China. Ramaswamy, a presidential candidate, suggested that he would not ​commit to‌ defending Taiwan if the United States ‍were no longer reliant​ on the country for semiconductors.

Ramaswamy emphasized ⁤the importance of‍ achieving semiconductor independence before taking any military action. He claimed that this goal could be accomplished in less than four years, and‌ only after that would ‌his commitment to intervention “change.”

When asked about the possibility of war if China were to invade Taiwan before 2028 or semiconductor independence, Ramaswamy did not provide ⁢a definitive answer. However, he did express his commitment ​to⁢ deterring an invasion until the⁢ U.S. achieves semiconductor ⁢independence through various means.

While Ramaswamy’s stance‍ drew⁣ attention, it also sparked criticism.⁤ Rebeccah Heinrichs, a senior fellow at the ⁢Hudson⁤ Institute, called the idea of letting China ⁢invade Taiwan “dangerous.” She emphasized that Taiwan’s security is closely tied to U.S. ⁤security, regardless of semiconductor independence.

Ramaswamy’s‍ interview with‌ radio host Hugh Hewitt ended abruptly, leaving some questions unanswered. Despite ⁤the controversy surrounding his comments, Ramaswamy​ remains firm in his belief that ⁢semiconductor ‍independence is crucial‌ for the ‌United States’ self-interest.

A Controversial Proposal: Arming Taiwanese Citizens

This is not the first time Ramaswamy has made controversial ​suggestions⁣ regarding Taiwan’s defense. In a ​previous event, he proposed arming Taiwanese citizens by‍ opening a branch of the NRA in Taiwan and providing every family with an AR-15. Ramaswamy believed that ‌this would showcase ⁢”American exceptionalism” and deter China from invading Taiwan.

While Ramaswamy’s ideas have sparked debate, it is clear that the issue of Taiwan’s defense is a complex⁢ and sensitive ⁢matter. The future of Taiwan’s ‍security and its relationship with the ‍United‌ States will continue to be closely watched by ‍experts and policymakers alike.



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