Taiwan’s defence ministry says the island will hold its annual military drills next month to test plans for sustaining arms production during an attack. According to the ministry, the exercises will include relocating weapons production lines and converting civilian factories for military use. The drills are designed to ensure Taiwan can maintain combat operations even if an adversary—described in the reporting as China—targets industrial and logistics supply hubs. The outlets report that the goal is to reduce vulnerability by dispersing or moving manufacturing capacity and establishing procedures to switch civilian production quickly to defence-related outputs. The ministry describes the activities as part of broader readiness measures carried out through routine training. The reporting does not provide further technical details about which weapons or factories are involved, but it frames the exercise as a test of resilience in the face of potential disruption to supply chains. The drills proceed under Taiwan’s existing annual training schedule, with the ministry confirming the focus on continuity of arms production and rapid factory conversion.