• About
  • Team
  • Contact
  • Editorial Standards
  • Core Values
  • Terms of Service
  • Privacy Policy
  • Affiliate Disclosure
Resist the Mainstream
No Result
View All Result
STORE
  • Politics
  • US
  • Media Watch
  • World
  • COVID
  • Story of Hope
  • Opinion
    • Cartoons
NEWSLETTER
Get Ad-Free Login Manage Account
  • Politics
  • US
  • Media Watch
  • World
  • COVID
  • Story of Hope
  • Opinion
    • Cartoons
No Result
View All Result
Resist the Mainstream
No Result
View All Result

Top Taiwan Defense Official in Charge of Missile Production Found Dead in Hotel: Report

Tony Gray by Tony Gray
August 6, 2022
0
Top Taiwan Defense Official in Charge of Missile Production Found Dead in Hotel: Report

CC BY 4.0 Creative Commons — Attribution 4.0 International — CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

RELATED

Video Evidence Provides Possible Explanation for Case of Missing Teenager

US Expatriate Arrested in Atlanta Airport After Allegedly Threatening US Senator and Marines

The vice president of Taiwan’s state-run weapons developer died of a heart attack in his Hengchun Township hotel room Saturday.

ADVERTISEMENTS
ON
OFF

Ouyang Li-hsing, 57, was not breathing when his aide found him after hotel staff unlocked his door around 7:20 a.m. Saturday, according to Taiwan’s Central News Agency. Police responding to the aide’s call determined Ouyang was dead, according to Hengchun Precinct’s Deputy Director Wang Chin-tsung.

Advertisements

After finding Ouyang dead, police searched the scene, according to the CNA report. Law enforcement found no open windows and saw no signs of a break-in or fighting. The VP of National Chung-Shan Institute of Science & Technology (NCSIST) did not have any wounds on his body, Deputy Director Wang said. Police also reviewed surveillance video footage from the hotel.

Hengchun health authorities determined Ouyang died of a heart attack and ruled out foul play, according to an  NCSIST statement.

The NCSIST vice president’s family said he had a history of heart disease and had previously had a stent placed in an artery to improve blood flow, according to police.

Advertisements

Ouyang visited the southern Taiwan township for an Indigenous harvest festival in Pingtung’s Manzhou Township on Saturday.

The military-owned NCSIST plans to build 34 new facilities to manufacture missiles by the end of June, a move designed to meet “production peak” in 2023. Ouyang was reportedly leading the island nation’s effort to significantly boost the number of missiles produced domestically.

The breakaway nation added almost $9 billion USD to its budget for increased military production. Among Taiwan’s goals is jumping from the current 207 missiles made per year to 497 per year, according to the Reuters report.

Missile systems the country hopes to boost production of include Taiwan’s self-made Wan Chien air-to-ground missiles, and an upgraded version of the Hsiung Feng IIE missile, the longer-range land-attack missile military experts consider capable of hitting targets deep inside mainland China.

Scroll down to leave a comment and share your thoughts.

TRENDING TODAY

Trump Goes After His Former Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany
US

Trump Goes After His Former Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany

by RTM Staff
May 31, 2023
Cause of Death Revealed for Florida Teacher Amanda Hicks Who Was Found Dead Next to Screaming Infant
US

Cause of Death Revealed for Florida Teacher Amanda Hicks Who Was Found Dead Next to Screaming Infant

by RTM Staff
May 30, 2023


© 2023 Resist the Mainstream

Get Ad-Free Login Manage Account
No Result
View All Result
  • Newsletter
  • Store
  • Politics
  • US
  • Media Watch
  • World
  • COVID
  • Story of Hope
  • Opinion
    • Cartoons
  • About
  • Team
  • Contact
  • Editorial Standards
  • Core Values
  • Terms of Service
  • Privacy Policy
  • Affiliate Disclosure

© 2023 Resist the Mainstream

x
x