China publishes documentary on military capacity to attack Taiwan

China has published a new documentary about its army's readiness to attack Taiwan. The soldiers have appeared in this documentary, swearing to give their lives if necessary, while Beijing continues to toughen rhetoric to the island of self - government. “Dream sensation”, an eight-part documentary, was [...]
China has published a new documentary about its army's readiness to attack Taiwan. The soldiers have appeared in this documentary, swearing to give their lives if necessary, while Beijing continues to toughen rhetoric to the island of self - government.
“Dream sensation”, an eight-part documentary, was broadcast by the state broadcaster CCTV earlier this week to mark the 96th anniversary of the Liberation People's Army. Military exercises and the evidence of dozens of soldiers, some of whom expressed their will to die in a possible attack on Taiwan, appeared.
China claims Taiwan a self-government democracy is part of its territory and will be won by force, if necessary.
State media and the Chinese army often publish propaganda material, showing military modernisation as well as military training.
These materials are used to increase Chinese nationalism and to demonstrate the faith of the army against Taiwan, and in a significant way, reports of the island with the United States.
The US does not recognise Taiwan as a sovereign state, but has vowed to help the island defend itself in the event of an invasion.
Last month, the White House announced a $345 million military aid package for Taiwan. This decision was criticised by Beijing.
The documentary “Dream sensation” displayed, among other things, military exercises called “The Joint Sword”, in which the exact shocks of Taiwan were simulated. These exercises were held in April about the self-government island after Taiwanese President Tsai Ing-wann visited the US.
Three Chinese shipmen have also appeared in the documentary, sailing several more battleships.
The Chinese army has been sending battleships to Taiwan's Strait, seen as a threat to Taiwan. Also, the military has crossed the line of division in this strait and informal demarcation zone between the two states, often to counter interactions between Taiwan and the United States. /rel












