On August 3, a program on CCTV featured an episode titled "Most Taiwan Strait Situation," in which the process of China's amphibious combined arms units crossing the sea to land on an island was basically presented. In the footage, unmanned boats cleared obstacles before landing, and drone swarms advanced toward the enemy's front line in advance. After the first wave of firepower damage, unmanned obstacle-clearing ships and drone swarms moved forward to clear the way for the landing forces. The J-35 provided cover for the Type 075 amphibious assault ship as it launched an amphibious assault. Subsequently, the Chinese Navy's aircraft carrier fleet drove away the U.S.-Japan joint fleet that threatened the landing force. The Type 075 amphibious assault ship and the Type 071 dock landing ship formed an amphibious assault ship formation, which may have been conducting drills in the eastern waters of the island of Taiwan. In four years, we have acquired four amphibious assault ships each weighing more than 40,000 tons, and the number of amphibious assault ships in the Chinese Navy is increasing. It is estimated that about six Type 075 amphibious assault ships would be sufficient, considering that the Type 076 amphibious assault ships also need to be put into service in certain numbers. At least four of them are needed, and we should have at least six aircraft carriers. For amphibious assault ships, we would need 12 to 18 vessels. One aircraft carrier would be accompanied by one Type 076 and two Type 075s. That would be the case. Two Type 075s plus four Type 071s can only transport one heavy combined arms brigade, and we need to increase our efforts.
Original text: https://www.toutiao.com/article/1839506898853888/
Statement: This article represents the views of the author.