Taiwanese President Tsai Ing-wen reviews the Taiwanese army's 101st Amphibious Reconnaissance Battalion, September 2016. Taiwan's Presidential Office
Business Insider: Taiwan's 'SEALs' would be on the frontline of a war with China. Here's how they'd try to hold off an invasion.
* China has ramped up its pressure on Taiwan, vowing to reabsorb what it views as a breakaway province.
* If China did invade, Taiwan would be facing a technologically and numerically superior military.
* Taiwan's special-operations units, especially the 101st Amphibious Reconnaissance Battalion, would be on the frontline.
The Chinese military ramped up its shows of force around Taiwan in October.
In just a few days, more than 150 fighter jets and bombers flew into the air-defense identification zone that Taiwan has declared around its territory in what was seen as an attempt to intimidate Taipei and the Western countries supporting the island, which Beijing considers a breakaway province.
If China did invade Taiwan, Taipei would be facing a technologically and numerically superior military. But as the defending force, Taiwan's military would still have an advantage over the invaders.
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WNU Editor: Taiwan will need more than its SEALs to deter any massive Chinese invasion.
2 comments:
4 to 1 advantage required by invader
3 to 1 to attempt
6 to 1 to overrun
Those are the usual rules. Keyword is usual.
To disprove a theorem, you need to come up with one concrete example to disprove it.
Here goes
Battle of France 1940
German division: 141
Allied divisions: 135
Force ratio was 1.0444444444...
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