Signed into law by the 2(superscript nd) Session, 4(superscript th) Conference of the Legislative Yuan on January 5, 2000, the National Defense Law and the Organic Law of the Ministry of National Defense (normally called as Two Laws of National Defense) have significantly changed the structure of the Ministry of National Defense and the operation of armed forces in the wake of Kuomintang's control of the military of more than 70 years. New Two Laws establish principles of nationalizing Taiwan's military, unifying military policy and command system, placing the military under civil leadership, developing the effectiveness of differentiated specialties, setting up flattened national defense organizations, establishing civil defense systems, and cooperating with the overall government structure reengineering. For Taiwan's political and military leaders, these modifications and the follow-up organizational adjustment are expected as a major part of "Revolution of Military Affairs" to improve efficiencies of military management and command without reducing combat capabilities against China's People's Liberation Army. As such, the Two Laws are designed to set forth clear policy goals and establish an institutional framework to meet requirements for a modern military of the new century. Basically, this new framework has allowed Taiwan's military, like western armed forces to respond the democratic trends of the military configuration. This paper is mainly armed to assess the Two National after their being into effect for more than nine months. More observation will focus on relevant issues.