At a time when the situation in the Taiwan Strait is tense again, the bold rhetoric of Taiwan's military top brass has once again focused on the future direction of the Taiwan military. Bai Honghui's remarks seemed to stir up a thousand waves with one stone, triggering widespread concern and heated discussions in the outside world about whether Taiwan is ready to confront the mainland.
If the PLA takes any military action to take over Taiwan, it needs to 'think twice'. Bai Honghui's remarks are not only a warning to the mainland, but also a mobilization and call to Taiwan society. The tone of the policy of the Taiwan authorities has been continued in this sentence, and even in the face of the menacing mainland, Taiwan has sufficient confidence and strength to defend its sovereignty and interests.
However, a series of recent actions by Taiwan's military have aroused doubts and reflections from the outside world. Although the reform of the compulsory military service system seems to be aimed at enhancing the combat effectiveness of the Taiwan military, it has caused controversy inside and outside the island. Can this kind of reform really fundamentally solve the problem of insufficient combat effectiveness of the Taiwan military? Or is it just a political ploy to deal with outside pressure? Some critics pointed out that such a reform did not receive widespread support from the Taiwanese people, but instead aroused dissatisfaction and ** among young people.
At the same time, the chaotic management and lax military discipline within the Taiwan military have also become a major problem plaguing the Taiwan military. Since the "Hong Chungqiu Incident" in 2013, the military discipline management of the Taiwan military has been further relaxed, resulting in increasingly intensified contradictions between grassroots officers and recruits, and the cohesion and combat effectiveness of the army have been seriously weakened.
In this context, Bai Honghui's confident statement seems a little unrealistic. Can an armed force, faced with internal difficulties and lack popular support, really be ready to meet possible military challenges? Whether this self-confidence is based on actual military capabilities, or whether it is merely a political statement, deserves our in-depth consideration.
The mainland's response to the various moves of the authorities is very clear. "'If we don't get rid of it, there will be no peace in the Taiwan Strait for a day. This sentence not only directly points to the root cause of tension, but also is a clear warning to the Taiwan authorities. Only when Taiwan gives up the "first-class activities" can we usher in first-class peace and stability, and can the people of Taiwan truly enjoy the dividends of tranquility and development.
At this moment full of challenges and opportunities, we need to think deeply about the possible impact of the Taiwan authorities' actions on the Taiwan authorities. Is Taiwan really fully prepared for a possible military confrontation? Judging from the current situation, these actions of the Taiwan authorities may not necessarily achieve the desired results, but on the contrary, they may push Taiwan into an even more dangerous situation because of excessive political calculations.
In general, the Taiwan authorities need to carry out a deep reflection and adjust their foreign policy and stance. Only by truly abandoning the idea of "**" and actively seeking dialogue and reconciliation between the two sides of the strait can we make the right choice to defuse the current tense situation and ensure peace and security inside and outside the island. As far as the Taiwan authorities are concerned, this is a crucial moment, and they must judge the hour and size up the situation and make a correct choice that conforms to the historical trend and the demands of the people.