In the recent update of the Pentagon's report on the power of the Chinese people, China's military strategy against Taiwan has once again become the focus of international attention. This report not only highlights the rapid progress of China's modernization, but also reflects China's firm position on safeguarding national sovereignty and territorial integrity.
The core of the strategy of the first thing in China:
The core of China's military strategy has always revolved around peaceful development and self-defense. However, China's position on the Taiwan issue is clear and firm: all necessary means, including the use of force, are under consideration to prevent interference by *** and external forces. This is not aggression, but a necessary measure to preserve the sovereignty and territorial integrity of the state.
Military Modernization and Strategic Deployment:
In recent years, China has made remarkable achievements in modernization. From land, sea and air to cyber and space, China's military capabilities have been comprehensively enhanced. In particular, in terms of missile technology, stealth fighters, aircraft carriers, and cyber and space warfare capabilities, China has approached or is approaching the world's advanced level. For Taiwan, this means that China has an overwhelming military advantage in any potential conflict.
An overview of the data for the development of the best forces:
Missile capabilities: China is considered to have the world's largest conventional missile force, with the DF-16 medium-range ballistic missile (with a range of up to 1,000-1,500 km), the DF-21D anti-ship ballistic missile (with a range of about 1,500 km, known as the "carrier killer") and the DF-17 hypersonic glide vehicle (with a range of more than 2,000 km and capable of breaking through existing anti-missile systems) are key to military deployments in the Asia-Pacific region against Taiwan and the United States.
Air power: China's air and naval aviation are rapidly modernizing, with first-class fighters such as the J-10C, J-16 and stealth fighter J-20. As of 2023, more than 200 Chinese J-20 fighters are in service, and their stealth capabilities and advanced avionics systems make them key to regional air superiority.
Naval power: The Chinese Navy's aircraft carrier battle group is centered on the Liaoning and Shandong, with the Liaoning having a full load displacement of about 60,000 tons and the Shandong with a full load displacement of about 70,000 tons. In addition, the Chinese Navy also has Type 055 large destroyers (with a full load displacement of about 13,000 tons), as well as multi-type frigates and submarines, constituting a complex maritime offensive and defensive system.
Military strategy against Taiwan:
With regard to Taiwan, China's military strategy can be summed up as "valuing peace and preparing for military force." Peaceful reunification is the preferred and most desirable outcome. However, in response to the best forces and external interference, China has continuously strengthened its military preparedness to ensure that it can act quickly and effectively if necessary. This includes, but is not limited to:
Missile deployment: It is estimated that China has deployed hundreds of short- and medium-range missiles against Taiwan along its coast, capable of delivering precision strikes against Taiwan's military infrastructure and key targets in the early stages of the conflict.
Air superiority: The Chinese Air Force's modern fighter jets, especially the J-20, are capable of providing China with air superiority and ensuring air control across the Taiwan Strait.
Maritime Blockade and Anti-Access Area Denial (A2 AD): The Chinese Navy's aircraft carrier battle groups and submarine forces, combined with anti-ship missiles such as the DF-21D, constitute a powerful anti-access Area Denial capability, capable of imposing an effective naval blockade against Taiwan if necessary.
Conclusion:
The Pentagon report may attempt to portray China's military development as a threat to regional stability, but in reality, China's military strategy and modernization are based on the need for self-defense and the need to defend national sovereignty. On the Taiwan issue, China's position is clear and firm, and any attempt to ** the country will be met with resolute opposition and necessary responses. China's military preparations and strategic deployment demonstrate the responsibility and responsibility of a major country, and at the same time it is a firm commitment to the vision of peace and development.