China Military News

Military commanders avoided trips and limited activities during the Chinese New Year to avoid being targeted in the purge, insiders said.

A Japanese newspaper’s analysis shows Beijing’s orbital fleet actively sweeps over Japan, Taiwan, and U.S. military bases in the Pacific.

The ouster of a key jet designer signals broader scrutiny of weapons programs, leadership networks, and defense sector performance.

Chinese nationals receive U.S. flight training as China faces military and civilian pilot shortfall, according to Sen. Jim Banks (R-Ind.).

Radar, missile, and nuclear specialists disappear from China’s top engineering body as a broader shake-up spreads across the defense industry.

Between March 14 and March 15, Taiwan detected 26 military aircraft.

Insiders say Zhang Guoqing may be coordinating military supply links with Tehran as Beijing deepens strategic ties during the Iran war.

CCP leader Xi Jinping’s continued purge of generals creates a vacuum in the PLA’s top leadership and weakens its combat capabilities, analysts said.

The interception of an Australian aircraft exposes the strategic waters as a testing ground for Beijing’s coercive gray-zone operations.

Conflicts in Iran and Venezuela raise questions about Chinese weapons as Beijing’s anti-corruption sweep shakes its military-industrial sector.

The swift neutralization of alleged Beijing-supplied air defenses proves such exports cannot rival U.S. strike capabilities, one expert says.

With the latest dismissals, three of the four generals who had commanded the world’s largest standing ground force have effectively been purged.

While nine army officers lost their seats, the absence of Zhang Youxia and Liu Zhenli from the list suggests unusual hesitation.

By 2040, the Chinese communist regime’s naval power ’may credibly challenge U.S. regional maritime dominance,' Rear Adm. Mike Brookes said.

The spokesperson’s rhetoric reflects the CCP’s political considerations, including the possibility of a war in the region, according to analysts.

As Beijing urges readiness for Taiwan conflict, China’s veterans cite broken promises, financial strain, and growing disillusionment.

A rare joint appearance by two Politburo members at a Party-building session is seen by insiders as reinforcing loyalty to Xi’s leadership.

The ongoing purges of the PLA’s top brass have raised questions about Xi’s decade-long investment in modernizing the country’s armed forces.

After accusing two top officers of undermining CCP leader Xi Jinping’s authority, Beijing now appears to be pursuing bribery charges instead.

Military commanders avoided trips and limited activities during the Chinese New Year to avoid being targeted in the purge, insiders said.

A Japanese newspaper’s analysis shows Beijing’s orbital fleet actively sweeps over Japan, Taiwan, and U.S. military bases in the Pacific.

The ouster of a key jet designer signals broader scrutiny of weapons programs, leadership networks, and defense sector performance.

Chinese nationals receive U.S. flight training as China faces military and civilian pilot shortfall, according to Sen. Jim Banks (R-Ind.).

Radar, missile, and nuclear specialists disappear from China’s top engineering body as a broader shake-up spreads across the defense industry.

Between March 14 and March 15, Taiwan detected 26 military aircraft.

Insiders say Zhang Guoqing may be coordinating military supply links with Tehran as Beijing deepens strategic ties during the Iran war.

CCP leader Xi Jinping’s continued purge of generals creates a vacuum in the PLA’s top leadership and weakens its combat capabilities, analysts said.

The interception of an Australian aircraft exposes the strategic waters as a testing ground for Beijing’s coercive gray-zone operations.

Conflicts in Iran and Venezuela raise questions about Chinese weapons as Beijing’s anti-corruption sweep shakes its military-industrial sector.

The swift neutralization of alleged Beijing-supplied air defenses proves such exports cannot rival U.S. strike capabilities, one expert says.

With the latest dismissals, three of the four generals who had commanded the world’s largest standing ground force have effectively been purged.

While nine army officers lost their seats, the absence of Zhang Youxia and Liu Zhenli from the list suggests unusual hesitation.

By 2040, the Chinese communist regime’s naval power ’may credibly challenge U.S. regional maritime dominance,' Rear Adm. Mike Brookes said.

The spokesperson’s rhetoric reflects the CCP’s political considerations, including the possibility of a war in the region, according to analysts.

As Beijing urges readiness for Taiwan conflict, China’s veterans cite broken promises, financial strain, and growing disillusionment.

A rare joint appearance by two Politburo members at a Party-building session is seen by insiders as reinforcing loyalty to Xi’s leadership.

The ongoing purges of the PLA’s top brass have raised questions about Xi’s decade-long investment in modernizing the country’s armed forces.

After accusing two top officers of undermining CCP leader Xi Jinping’s authority, Beijing now appears to be pursuing bribery charges instead.