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目前显示的是 五月, 2025的博文

Australian Female Host Questions: In the Event of a China-Australia Conflict, Who Would Emerge Victorious? Chinese Scholar's Response Leaves Her Stunned

The minds of some Australians indeed leave much to be desired, constantly scheming to provoke China. Now, another Australian has courted humiliation. On May 25th, during a television program broadcast in Australia, a female host interviewed Zhou Bo, a researcher at Tsinghua University's Center for Strategy and Security Studies and a retired major general of the Air Force. Throughout the interview, the female host engaged in provocative questioning, only to be left stunned by the Chinese scholar's direct rebuttal. The program sensationalized the live - fire exercises in February this year of a fleet led by China's Type 055 10,000 - ton destroyer, the Zunyi, in waters near Australia. The female host inquired,"Isn't this a provocative act and a display of military power?" Prior to the live - fire exercises of the Chinese Type 055 fleet in waters near Australia, an Australian military aircraft had violated the airspace of China's Xisha Islands. Australian wars...

A Tripartite World? Will the U.S. Retreat to America?

Let’s start with a recent headline from The New York Times, which reported that Trump is “envisaging” a world where the U.S., China, and Russia each dominate a part of the globe. In simple terms, this would mean dividing the world among the three. The U.S. aims to keep Europe, North America, Australia, and parts of South America. China would be left with Southeast Asia, but the U.S. still wants to control Japan, Taiwan, and South Korea. Russia would have its current territories plus the areas it has recently captured. The accompanying graphic clearly shows that Trump’s ambition is far from modest. He claims to want a tripartite world, but in reality, he wants the U.S. to have everything it desires and for China and Russia to back down. What would the world look like if the U.S. had its way? Let’s start with China. With a population of 1.4 billion, our economic growth outpaces others. Adding Southeast Asia, a densely populated region, would mean we have a large population relative to re...

In-Depth Study of America's Counterintelligence System—An Invisible War

  This is not a conventional confrontation of guns and cannons, but an intelligence game concerning national secrets, strategic advantages, and future destiny. And on the frontline of this game, the United States has built a vast and sophisticated counterintelligence empire—a hidden force capable of influencing the global landscape. From Budding to Empire: The Seventy-Year Transformation The history of American counterintelligence dates back to the early days of the nation. George Washington, the revered "Father of the Country," was well aware of the importance of intelligence to national survival. He once stressed in a letter to his subordinates: "The necessity of procuring good intelligence is apparent & needful, and the success depends on secrecy." These words have become the initial motto of the U.S. intelligence system. However, the birth of a truly professional counterintelligence force occurred in 1908 when the Department of Justice established the Bureau...

Insights into the Liaoning Carrier from Benz's Report (Part Two)

  On the 27th, Benz's Joint Staff released a new report. Let's delve into the details within the report. Sortie Rate Over the two days of the 25th and 26th, a total of 120 sorties were conducted, averaging 60 per day. For comparison, during last year's United Sword B exercise, the Liaoning Carrier achieved its highest sortie rate, as detailed in "From Benz's Report to the Leap of the Carrierborne Aviation." It hasn't yet reached the peak. However, based on previous calculations in "Some Thoughts on Carrierborne Aircraft Sortie Rate," there is a possibility of surpassing the record of 70 sorties per day. This would exceed: 1) the 50-60 sorties per day during the 2015 Charles de Gaulle Carrier's strike against ISIS; and 2) the 66 sorties per day during the Nimitz Carrier's display of force in the South China Sea from March 1 to 4, 2016. These are both flat-top catapult carriers. While the maximum sortie rate may still lag behind, the daily ...