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Title: "The Truth Behind the Scenes: The U.S. Military Wants to "Destroy" the Main Force of the Chinese Navy, and the Price Is So High!》
In the past few years, the navies of China and the United States have been relatively quiet, as if the vastness and depth of the ocean were calming all insecurity. However, a chess game at sea is quietly unfolding, like a tsunami with a turbulent dark tide, head-on. The US Navy and the Chinese Navy have long regarded each other as invisible adversaries, and the potential confrontation between the two sides is like a silent contest that hangs in the balance, but it always affects the military strategies of the two countries.
Back to the 1995-1996 Taiwan Strait crisis, the US Navy began to deploy the 7th Fleet in the western Pacific to deter the squadron, and at the same time openly waved the flag for Taiwan. This move, like the seeds of disturbance and tension planted on the sea, laid the groundwork for future war games. After the turmoil in the Taiwan Strait, the competition between the two countries has further escalated, branded with doubts about each other's strength, and has also turned the war game into no longer a simple military analysis, but also a game of strategy.
In the 21st century, the strength of the PLA Navy has ushered in a huge leap, aircraft carriers, amphibious assault ships, and 10,000-ton destroyers, the Chinese Navy is no longer a force on paper, but a real existence with strong strength. The advent of the third aircraft carrier, the "Fujian," has raised the Chinese Navy's ocean-going combat capability to a new height. Behind all this, however, is China's innumerable painstaking efforts and sweat, as well as the arduous struggle of generations of officers and men.
The "Fujian" became the first large conventionally powered aircraft carrier independently designed and built by China, and the number and performance of carrier-based aircraft have been significantly improved, allowing the Chinese Navy to gradually have an aircraft carrier formation comparable to the world's leading navies. In the field of surface ships, the 0.55 million ton destroyer has become the first type of air defense destroyer with a displacement of more than 10,000 tons built by the PLA, and has become the mainstay of the Navy's combat effectiveness. This series of powerful developments has made the total tonnage of the Chinese Navy more than 2 million tons, second only to the US Navy, and become the second largest naval giant in the world after the United States.
However, China's growing power has not made China satisfied with the status quo, on the contrary, it has strengthened itself while also setting a strategic layout with great foresight. Whether it is the US military's "integrated naval and air warfare" or the squadron's "anti-access area denial" operation, both sides show their preparations and expectations for war. In this state, the three major sea areas where large-scale armed conflicts may break out are all in China's coastal waters, and have become ideal battlefields for the squadron to give full play to its land-based missile firepower and aviation strength.
China's military strategy is not to win by quantity, but by substantive capabilities. Under the operational establishment of the PLA Rocket Force, it has short-range conventional missile brigades, medium-range conventional missile brigades, and long-range intercontinental nuclear missile brigades, and cooperates with anti-aircraft carrier missile units and cruise missile units to form a powerful conventional and nuclear strike capability. This means that even in the face of the huge military power of the US military, China has the ability to form an effective deterrent to the enemy through land-based and air-based missile strikes.
Undoubtedly, China's combat capability in coastal waters should not be underestimated, and this strength is not only reflected in the technological level, but also the results of China's long-term development. The rise of the Chinese Navy did not happen overnight, but after centuries of hard work, especially the rapid development of the past decade. In the process, the Chinese Navy has repeatedly surpassed many naval powers to become the world's second navy after the United States. Such an achievement is not only the result of the joint efforts of the Chinese people, but also an important contribution to the international strategic pattern.
However, behind all the strength, there are also unknown challenges. On this world stage, China and the United States are like chess pieces, and behind the game are inextricably linked. When China's power is no longer underestimated, when the pattern of the seas changes, the relationship between China and the United States will become more and more severe. The rise of China's navy has sparked concern and reaction from the United States, and an invisible wrestling is quietly underway, and the two countries in the game seem to have no turning back.
In this uncertain situation, when the U.S. military considers "wiping out" the main force of the Chinese navy, they must carefully weigh the costs. Perhaps on the surface, there has not yet been a head-on conflict between China and the United States, but the wargames show us the potential risk of war. Does the US military have the ability to "annihilate" the main force of the Chinese Navy, and at what cost?This is not a simple comparison of numbers, but a complex battle of psychology and strength, and perhaps the final warning to peace.
However, to eliminate the main force of the Chinese Navy, the US military will not sit on a winning position. China's rise did not come out of nowhere, let alone be stifled casually. The strength of the People's Liberation Army is not only the coldness of data, but also the condensation of the blood of hundreds of millions of Chinese sons and daughters who have worked hard. This generation of Chinese has long been Xi to struggle, Xi to challenges, and Xi to walking with the world.
The United States may have underestimated this ancient and resilient oriental country and underestimated the determination of the Chinese people not to be humiliated. Regardless of black cats and white cats, as long as they can catch mice, this is a good cat, this is the motto of the Chinese people. In this ancient land, there have been too many hardships and humiliations, but it is also these experiences that forge an indestructible heart.
China's naval power is no longer the weak and small it used to be, but a force that stands proudly on the world stage. Those officers and men who have been guarding the South China Sea, the East China Sea, and the Yellow Sea all year round have not only carried a battle axe on their shoulders, but also their responsibility and belief in the country and the people. When the 0.55 million ton drive followed the aircraft carrier into the western Pacific many times to carry out combat readiness and patrol missions, they were self-confident people and a symbol of national pride.
As the first large conventionally powered aircraft carrier independently designed and built by China, the "Fujian" is a leap in the technological strength of the Chinese Navy. With the increase in the number and performance of carrier-based aircraft, the Chinese Navy has begun to have a world-class large aircraft carrier fleet. This is not only the improvement of military strength, but also the display of the dignity of the country on the ocean, and the mind of the Chinese people who dare to challenge the world.
For the Chinese, this is not only a military competition, but also a concern for the dignity of the country and the safety of the people. The preset battlefields in China's coastal waters, with the Taiwan Strait, islands and reefs in the South China Sea, and the Yellow Sea as the core, are the defense lines set by the Chinese people to defend their homeland and country. On this hot land, the squadron has sufficient strategic depth and can give full play to the strength of land-based missiles and aviation. This is not a desire for war, but a commitment to peace.
The Chinese people are not willing to solve problems through war, but prefer to reach consensus through peaceful means. History has long proven that war only brings disaster, and the Chinese know this very well. The earth is so vast that it can fully accommodate the peaceful coexistence of China and the United States, and there is no need to plunge the world into chaos in the contest of arms.
And once the U.S. military chooses to "eliminate" the main force of the Chinese Navy by force, it will be a costly war. The US military's forward-deployed naval and air forces will face full reimbursement, and the huge combat forces and naval and air assets will be rapidly wiped out in China's coastal waters. The Asia-Pacific military base will be destroyed, and thousands of officers and soldiers may have to pay the ultimate price for the war. This is not a fictional number, but a living life, an irreparable loss.
For the US military, whether such a price is worth it is a question worth pondering. The fruits of war are not always good, and behind them lies endless pain and sacrifice. The Chinese people will not succumb to war, and history has proven that China is a country that is not easy to conquer. Therefore, on the world stage, peaceful coexistence is the wise choice.
At this moment, let us move away from war and welcome peace. The earth is so big that it can accommodate every country and every person. Between China and the United States, differences should be resolved through dialogue and negotiation, not through military contests. Let us work together to create a peaceful and stable world where the future of humanity is hopeful and bright.