U.S. President Joe Biden's Administration approved a military aid transfer to Taiwan under the Foreign Military Financing (FMF) program.

$80 million has been allocated for Taiwan's self-defense capabilities enhancement through the FMF program.

The aid package aims to strengthen Taiwan's self-defense capabilities, particularly at sea.

U.S. officials claim that this move does not signify a change in policy and that the FMF program permits eligible partner nations to purchase U.S. defense articles.

China vehemently protests any U.S. armed sale to Taiwan and opposes Taiwan's recognition as a separate entity from China.

China opposes Taiwan's full membership in international organizations unless recognized as part of China.

Despite the aid package, the U.S. maintains its position under the one China policy, acknowledging China's stance on Taiwan while not taking a position on Taiwan's status.

Tensions between the U.S. and China may escalate due to the U.S. approval of a military aid transfer to Taiwan under the FMF program, sparking concerns and potential reactions from China.

 The aid to Taiwan is intended to strengthen its defense capabilities.The decision comes as concerns about China are on the rise.

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