Taiwan resumes “anti-communist” classes for university graduates, with authorities linking the program to perceived security pressures from China. Multiple reports say the government restarts the training aimed at strengthening public understanding of communism and improving preparedness, and that the decision is framed as a response to what Taiwanese officials describe as a growing threat from across the Taiwan Strait. The Economic Times and Investing.com both characterize the renewed curriculum as targeting graduates rather than general schooling, and both describe it as part of Taiwan’s broader efforts to reinforce ideological and civic resilience. While the sources differ in emphasis, they converge on the same core point: Taiwan has restarted the classes, and the stated rationale is concern over China’s intentions and potential coercion. Neither report indicates that the program has been expanded to other groups beyond graduates, and both present the resumption as a formal policy step rather than an ad hoc measure.