President Donald Trump may postpone a proposed $14 billion U.S. arms sale to Taiwan until after the APEC summit in November, and potentially until year-end. The timing could depend on meetings with Chinese President Xi Jinping, including a Washington visit this week and an expected trip to Florida for the G20 summit in December. Beijing’s opposition could push the decision into next year, while the administration may consider a smaller package before November. Taiwan officials fear the sales could remain delayed through the end of Trump’s presidency. The package includes missiles, anti-drone weaponry and air-defense systems. Some Taiwan foreign military sales were also temporarily paused in May amid concerns about U.S. munitions used in Operation Epic Fury against Iran, although a U.S. source later said the sales were unrelated and Taiwan said it had not received formal notice. The U.S. has no mutual defense treaty with Taiwan, but the Taiwan Relations Act calls for providing defense articles and services needed for self-defense. China describes U.S. arms sales as violations of the one-China principle, while Taiwan says its security efforts protect its democratic system.