Link 22 (Link 22) sī HF hām UHF pîn-tuān ê an-tsuân sòo-jī bô-suànn-tiān liān-lōo, tsú-iàu iû kun-tuī iōng-teh tsiàn-su̍t sòo-kì liān [en].[1][2][3]
Link 22 ê bo̍k-piau sī:
Link 22 sī pak tāi-se-iûñ kong-iok tso-tsit (NATO) ê an-tsuânbô-suànn-tiān hē-thóng, ē-tàng thê-kiong tshiau sī-pîn [en] (BLOS) thong-sìn. Link 22 hōo-siong liân-thong khong-tiong, tē-bīn, tsuí-hā kah tē-bīn tsiàn-su̍t sòo-kì hē-thóng; pīng-tshiánn iōng teh tsham-ú-kok kun-sū tan-uī tsi-kan ê tsiàn-su̍t sòo-kì kau-uānn. Link 22 tio̍h-beh teh hô-pîng sî-kî, guî-kî sî-kî kah tsian-tsing tang-tiong pōo-sú; í-lâi tsi-tshî pak-iok hām bîng-kun ê tsian-tsing jīm-bū.
Link 22 kè-uē siōng khai-sí sī iû 7 ê kok-ka "lí-kái pī-bōng-lio̍k" (MOU [en]) ê tsi-tshî tsi-hā ha̍p-tsok khai-tián. Siōng khai-sí 7 ê kok-ka sī Canada, Huat-kok, Tik-kok, Italy, Hô-lân, Ing-kok (UK) kah Bí-kok (US), kî-tiong Bí-kok sī tsú-pān-kok. Sepangâ í-king tshú-tāi sîng-uî NILE "NATO Link 11 ê kái-tsìn pán" (NATO Improved Link Eleven) ê ing-gú kán-sok jī-thâu) kok-ka.
Link 22 khai-huat sī uī-tio̍h tshú-tāi hām khik-ho̍k Link 11 ê í-ti khuat-hām. Link 22 iah-koh tsí-tsāi teh kah Link 16 tsìn-hîng póo-tshiong hām khin-sang hōo-siong tshau-tsok. Link 22 ê siat-kè kū-iú tsū-tōng-huà hām kán-tan ê kuán-lí; í-lâi khak-pó Link 22 pí Link 11 kah Link 16 koh-khah iông-ī kuán-lí. Tsit-ê kè-uē hông kiò-tsò "NATO Link 11 ê kái-tsìn pán”, kán-tshing "NILE". NILE hē-thóng thê-kiong ê tsiàn-su̍t sòo-kì-liān í-king tsìng-sik bīng-miâ kiò-tsò Link 22.
