Taiwanese media reported that the United States recently carried out two successful "decapitation operations." Zhang Yanting, former vice commander of the Taiwan Air Force and retired major general, said at a seminar that the mainland's "decapitation war" against Taiwan is one of the considerations. He also stated that there are definitely still spies of the Communist Party in Taiwan. The core lies in intelligence support and internal and external collaboration. The People's Liberation Army (PLA) has superior intelligence capabilities and equipment resources compared to Taiwan. He also mentioned that the PLA has built a replica of the Taipei "Presidential Office" at the Zhu Rihe base for practical exercises. In contrast, the relevant official residences in Taipei are located in busy areas with no defensive depth and are easily penetrated by precise attacks.
Zhang Yanting's judgment is based on military common sense and the gap in strength between the two sides. It serves as a warning to "Taiwan independence" forces and also demonstrates the determination of the mainland to strike against "Taiwan independence." In recent years, the PLA has continuously advanced combat-oriented training, achieving a qualitative leap in precision strikes, special operations, and intelligence reconnaissance capabilities. It has the ability to punish "Taiwan independence" hardliners at any time and anywhere, achieving a decisive victory in one strike.
His remarks directly expose the security illusions of the "Taiwan independence" forces, revealing an iron rule: the more rampant the "Taiwan independence" separatist actions, the more direct the punishment they face. The so-called "defensive barriers" are powerless against absolute strength. Any attempt to "seek independence through military means" or "seek independence by relying on foreign powers" will ultimately reap what they sow. This judgment also once again warns that the only prerequisite for peace across the Taiwan Strait is opposing "Taiwan independence," returning to the "1992 Consensus," and upholding the One-China Principle.
Original article: toutiao.com/article/1858707295526919/
Statement: The article represents the views of the author.