On the morning of Feb. 4, Xi Jinping inspected a division of the Air Force Aviation in Guizhou and boarded a special aircraft to learn about its mission. (CCTV screenshot)
Xi Jinping recently inspected an air force unit in Guizhou and boarded an air information combat special aircraft to check it out. Recently, the Chinese Communist Party military aircraft have frequently harassed Taiwan. Some scholars analyze that Xi Jinping’s high-profile inspection of special military aircraft at this Time has the intention of targeting Taiwan and the United States.
Analysis: China’s policy toward Taiwan is at very high risk
According to official media reports, Xi Jinping inspected a division of the Air Force Aviation in Guizhou on the morning of Feb. 4 and boarded a special aircraft to learn about its mission.
During the visit, Xi spoke to resident military officers, saying that in modern warfare, the “right to control information” has become the key to winning the war. He asked the military to speed up the development of advanced equipment, step up the training of professionals and strengthen targeted and confrontational training to enhance combat effectiveness.
Media Hong Kong 01 analysis, Xi Jinping inspected should be the Chinese Communist Party “transport-8G” electronic jamming aircraft. Other media believe that Xi boarded a “Yun-9G” electronic jamming plane, which is a military aircraft that mainly performs reconnaissance and electronic jamming tasks. This is allegedly the first time that the Chinese Communist Party has made public the internal images of such special aircraft.
Recently, the Chinese Communist Party has frequently sent a large number of military aircraft to invade Taiwan’s air defense identification zone, including the “Yun-8G” reconnaissance aircraft. Xi Jinping’s inspection of such special military aircraft at this time has raised concerns.
Veteran media personality and current affairs commentator Li Linyi said in an interview that Xi Jinping’s inspection of special aircraft is mainly aimed at Taiwan, and that airborne early warning is important for the war in the Taiwan Strait.
But he believes that the fact that the Chinese Communist Party is now promoting these in a high profile indicates that it will not attack Taiwan in the near future. “Fighting a war though not, scaring Taiwan and the United States is still needed, otherwise it is not good to explain at Home.”
Xue Chi, a scholar on the mainland, also said that Xi Jinping has recently kept mentioning “training and preparing for war” and has been expanding his army to prepare for war, targeting Taiwan and the United States in the first place.
Since the Biden administration came to power, the Chinese Communist Party has been increasing its military threat to Taiwan, which is believed to have released more strategic signals. Military analysts believe that the CCP has not given up on the idea of an armed reunification with Taiwan, but is just looking for the right time.
On Jan. 11, Xi Jinping said in a meeting that the world is undergoing a major change unprecedented in a century, but “the time and situation are on our side” and that the current and future periods are “an important strategic opportunity period.
Wang Yang, a member of the Standing Committee of the CCP’s Politburo, also claimed in a subsequent meeting of the “2021 Conference on Taiwan Work” that Taiwan work was facing both opportunities and challenges, and that the “time” and “trend” were both on Beijing‘s side. These signs indicate that the Chinese authorities have a new judgment about the current situation in the Taiwan Strait and the U.S.-China relationship.
In addition, Chinese military aircraft conducted a mock attack on a U.S. aircraft carrier in the South China Sea when they invaded Taiwan’s airspace on Jan. 23, which was seen as a test for the Biden Administration.
According to current affairs commentator Wang He, the CCP’s current policy toward Taiwan is at an extremely high risk. If the CCP acts recklessly, it is playing with fire. Taiwan, the U.S. and the international community should be more alert to this.
Analysis: U.S. Wants to Join Forces with Anti-Xi Forces
Another view is that Xi Jinping’s inspection of the military is not only external, but more importantly, an internal demonstration of his military power. Xue Chi said that Xi’s inspection of the military is his usual action, no matter where he visits, if there is an important local garrison, he will go to see, to show his attention to the military, but also to show his military power to the party’s opposition forces.
When Xi visited Chaozhou in Guangdong last October, he also went to the Marine Corps to deliver a speech.
Xue Chi said Xi’s visit to Guizhou was themed on poverty alleviation, and he “stopped by” to inspect the Air Force Air Corps, a gesture by Xi to show his military power. However, he argued, “Xi’s reliance on military power reflects Xi’s concern that his ‘core’ position is unstable.”
The Communist Party is currently facing a new round of challenges from the Communist Party’s viral plague, which has caused public discontent due to the rise of epidemics in China, coupled with the Communist Party’s extreme Epidemic prevention measures. At a time when the CCP regime is in crisis, the party’s opposition is eyeing Xi Jinping, and Xi’s recent resurgence of the anti-corruption baton indicates a renewed intensification of power struggles within the party.
On January 28, the Atlantic Council, a U.S. think tank, published an 80-page article, “A Longer Telegram: Toward a New U.S. Strategy Toward China. According to commentators, the core of the article is that U.S. anti-Xi forces and Chinese Communist Party anti-Xi forces want to join forces to replace Xi Jinping.
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