Taiwan’s military resumes an “anti-communist” education programme for graduates, citing increased security concerns related to China. Multiple reports say the Defence Ministry orders the return of the course for graduates from Taiwan’s eight military academies, framed by Taipei as necessary national-security preparation. The programme is described as being compulsory and structured as a five-day course beginning in early July for eligible graduates. One outlet reports that the course is restored under its original “anti-communist” name after a 24-year gap, following an earlier change in terminology to “patriotic education” in 2002. Coverage also links the decision to worries about infiltration and Chinese efforts to influence or compromise the island’s armed forces, including concerns that have followed a series of espionage cases involving service members. Across sources, Taipei’s stated rationale is that graduates need a clear understanding of the national security threats it faces, with China continuing to use force as a means to pursue control of Taiwan. The reports provide no additional detail on specific curriculum content, but they consistently emphasize the programme’s reinstatement and its timing amid heightened tensions.