Taiwan Military News, Reports, Data, etc.

Zhejiang

Junior Member
Registered Member
supposdly the 10 offiers sold plans about taiwans defenfe plans on the east and west and outer islands.
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zhangjim

Junior Member
Registered Member
supposdly the 10 offiers sold plans about taiwans defenfe plans on the east and west and outer islands.
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Unfortunately, if this is true, it is indeed a very serious loss to the intelligence network.
Of course, considering the actual geographical environment of Taiwan Island, their deployment will not undergo any significant changes.
As long as we understand their defense strategy, the specific deployment location of the troops will not be very important.

Let's say something pleasant.
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Analysis based on internal publications of ROCAF.
The article states that they have high expectations for the AN/ALQ-254 installed on the F-16 BLOCK 70/72 in the future. This electronic countermeasure component is believed to significantly reduce the radar detection range of the J-20.
screenshot20231216.png
The video mercilessly refutes this optimistic judgment.
ROCAF clearly underestimates PLAAF's level of informatization and weapon production capabilities. If you understand Chinese, you will find how terrible the following content is:
screenshot20231216.png
Seriously outdated news, they believe that J-20 only has a quantity of 35-43 in 2025! They also stubbornly believe that their enemies rely on command and have severe information delays. In future air combat, they will face the enemy with dispersed formations and a 2-1 numerical advantage.

The video mercilessly mocks that during the cross-strait air standoff in recent years, PLAAF often sees their opponents forming confusing large spacing formations. It is preliminarily judged that the enemy intends to use their data link advantage, but it seems to be a meaningless action.

The latter part is worth mentioning the despair of ROCAF officers. Faced with the absolute advantage of stealth fighters, in addition to obtaining new radar, reconnaissance personnel need to be dispatched to the airport where stealth fighters are deployed to monitor and speculate on their possible routes.
 

Temstar

Brigadier
Registered Member
I thought you're suppose to use your 5th generation fighters as part of a larger system where aircrafts like KJ-500 hang in the rear and provide targeting data for sensor fusion with 5th generation fighters and their BVR missiles. As Xi pointed out, in this ROCAF publication they seem to project their own weakness onto PLAAF. ROCAF is down to five E-2K after the crash last year, perhaps similar to their projection with command and control they are projecting their own weakness in AEW&C onto PLAAF too.

Ironically this suggested tactics of relying on EW and dashing into dogfighting range against a 5th generation fighter to launch SRAAM missile sounds rather similar to the tactics envisioned decades ago for J-8 vs F-22, which later when experimented on in DACT exercises against J-20 was shown to be suicidal.
 

gelgoog

Lieutenant General
Registered Member
The F-16 already has a reasonably small radar return signal. Taiwan should try to further reduce its radar return with coatings or whatever.
They also need longer range air to air missiles and proper AEW&C.

Anyway, I think most of this is kind of pointless. They would be better off investing into static air defenses.
 

tabu

Junior Member
Registered Member
The F-16 is hopelessly obsolete against the modern fighters in service in the PRC. If they really want to beef up Taiwan's air force, they would have to sell them the F-35. Which at this point has a similar price to the F-16. But the US won't do it so they won't annoy the PRC.

This F-16 purchase is just a waste of money.
The F-35 is considerably more expensive than the F-16: the unit price of an F-35 is around 100 million US dollars, whereas an F-16 "only" costs around 30 million dollars.
 

tabu

Junior Member
Registered Member
Does Russia's war with Ukraine benefit China? Lice test of the West in the light of the Taiwan issue. Tying Russia to the Chinese economy. And so on and so forth.
 

Sinnavuuty

Senior Member
Registered Member
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Taiwan reveals plans to build missile bases against China

Taiwan's Defense Ministry has approved plans to create two missile bases on the island's east coast to support its naval forces. NT$1.71 billion has been allocated for construction with a completion date of April 2026.

Areas where facilities are located in Hualien County:

«FXN» base in Xincheng village;
base «N425» in Jian village.

Last August, two projects were also approved for the construction of two bases with an investment of NT$2.42 billion and completion scheduled for December 2025.

Areas where facilities are located in Yilan County:

base «J125» in Jinliujie village;
«YSA» base in Suao village.

It is worth noting that Taiwan has launched the production of anti-ship missiles (ASM) Hsiung Feng II with a firing range of up to 200 km and Hsiung Feng III with a firing range of up to 400 km, which will be equipped with new missile bases by 2026.

The possibility of supplying American Harpoon anti-ship missiles to Taiwanese facilities cannot be ruled out. Taipei's plans include purchasing 400 of these missiles.

In these situations, Taiwan seeks to create problems for China, which frequently sends warships on patrol around the island. In the event of an escalation between the two sides of the strait, Chinese ships will be within range of anti-ship missiles

@china_army
 
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