**US Arms Deal to Taiwan: Will Trump's Delayed Summit Cause a Stir?.** A significant development in the world of international politics has left many wondering about its implications for Nigeria's neighbour, Taiwan. A reported US$14 billion arms deal between the United States and Taiwan, possibly the largest ever, has been making headlines. However, the postponement of a summit between US President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping has raised concerns about the fate of this deal. According to reports, the arms package is ready for Trump's approval and could be announced after his visit to China. The proposed sale includes advanced air-defence systems such as Patriot PAC-3 missiles and the National Advanced Surface-to-Air Missile System (Nasams), in addition to US$6 billion in "asymmetric" capabilities. These systems are likely intended to strengthen Taiwan's military in the face of growing tensions with China. Taiwan's defence minister, Wellington Koo Li-hsiung, has sought to reassure the public that there has been no indication of a sales delay. However, the postponement of the summit, originally scheduled for March 31 to April 2, has raised uncertainty about the deal's future. The delay is reportedly due to the ongoing conflict in the Middle East, but some analysts believe it may be related to the US-China trade tensions and the ongoing diplomatic efforts between the two nations. Whatever the reason, the impact on the US arms deal to Taiwan remains to be seen. As Nigeria continues to navigate its own diplomatic relationships with major world powers, the situation in Taiwan serves as a reminder of the complex and ever-changing landscape of international politics. With the US and China vying for influence in the region, it will be interesting to see how the situation unfolds.