Even after threats of a military response from China
Valius Venckunas
AUGUST 02 2022: The Boeing C-40C, callsign SPAR19, landed at Songshan Airport (TSA) Tuesday following a seven-hour flight from Kuala Lumpur.
The flight, which carried US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, garnered much speculation about the US top official's possible trip to Taiwan, leading to threats of a military response from China, which considers Taiwan a break-away region. 
As international tensions peaked, the flight became one of the most watched across flight tracking services, with some, including Flightradar24 and FlightAware, crashing due to the increased volume of users.
The services show Pelosi’s aircraft heading east after taking off from Sultan Abdul Aziz Shah Airport (SZB). It flew south of Brunei and east of the Philippines, performing a detour and approaching Taiwan from the south-east.
The Boeing C-40C, a 737-based governmental airplane, was escorted by US Air Force fighter jets that took off from Japanese bases, while Chinese jets have been buzzing the Taiwan strait, Reuters reports.
The flight was preceded by heavy restrictions by China on civilian flights in the region, as well as large military exercises which involved launching a hypersonic missile.
Heavy security
Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport (TPE) was forced to implement additional security measures to secure flight safety after an alleged bomb threat was reported ahead of US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s possible visit with President Tsai Ing-wen.
The Aviation Police Bureau confirmed that a special team had been assigned to ensure safety in TPE after false information claimed that three explosives had been placed across the airport, Focus Taiwan reported on August 2 2022.
The airport operator immediately responded to the matter and performed a detailed search, but no suspicious items were found, the police said.
Courtesy: aerotime.aero