Yes, Prime Minister of Japan

After half a day of planning, He Yang's proposal was deemed a highly valuable solution and was submitted to multiple levels of leadership for consideration.

He Yang then called the United Front Command.

However, it was the head of general affairs, Tawara Chikihime, who answered the phone:

“Commander… His Excellency Taiko is quite busy. That lady with the enormous breasts is said to be about to give birth. Apparently, she is the first child born to a priest in her family in recent years (not counting the Mako sisters). Just tell me directly. I will go and request an audience with Taiko.”

He Yang then briefly described his plan:

"The frontline command has determined that the U.S. military is arresting large numbers of illegal immigrants and Filipinos to serve as their soldiers and sending them to Taiwan in an attempt to continue the confrontation with us. Therefore, we want to skip Yilan, Hualien, and Taitung and send special operations units directly into the depths of the Taitung Mountains to set up radar guidance stations and anti-radar jamming stations, putting our eyes on their heart and striking them directly in the center!"

Tawara Senjou went to Li Xinghe to apply.

Then they discovered that Li Xinghe was quite busy, so after he finished his report through the door, the woman inside started making strange noises again.

Half an hour later, she returned and told He Yang:

"approve."

"What would the commander like to say?"

"We should maintain good relations with the local Bunun indigenous people and develop mountain militia teams in advance to prevent die-hard elements from sneaking into the mountains."

"Order!"

The command structure of the coalition forces is very flat, so once Li Xinghe agrees, the special operations plan can begin.

Nevertheless, looking at the towering Central Mountain Range of Taiwan, everyone couldn't help but sigh:

“That’s Jade Mountain, a place where even the indigenous people of Taiwan don’t have many left.”

Yushan, with an altitude of 3952 meters, is the highest peak in Southeast China.

There are only 4 Bunun people living in this mountainous area. It is incredibly difficult for them to carry a large amount of radar station and missile equipment into the mountains and keep going for who knows how many months.

He Yang, however, felt that was not necessarily true.

Maybe things will go smoothly?

With a very optimistic attitude, he shouted along with everyone:

"The People's Liberation Army is not afraid of hardship or fatigue. With one heart and one mind, we will advance to the highest peak of Taiwan!"

Chapter 800: Xinghe bestows the title of Prince upon his father, and the warship visits Jiangnan Port (4900 words)

"Going to Taitung? You can just take the ferry."

The shipping route between Lanyu Island and Taitung County had not yet ceased at this time.

In a sense, this place is still a port of entry for Taiwan. Many travel agencies that organize unified tours will take tourists to Lanyu Island to stay, then sneak off to Taitung to spend money, and take the ferry back the next day.

In other words, if someone wants to launch a beach assault at this time, they can just head towards Taitung County from here. People in Taitung County will even hold up signs that say "Welcome Mainland Tour Groups" and invite you to spend money at local attractions.

He Yang and a dozen special forces soldiers, disguised and carrying half a truckload of equipment, took a ferry to Taitung.

Then they secretly plotted the surprise attack in the ship's cabin.

Everyone was drawing routes on the map:

"The regional defense command is located in Taipingying, Taiping Township, Taitung County. Taiwanese military pilots are on the east side. As long as we can get through this command, we can move freely."

Speaking of this command post with two or three thousand people, He Yang raised his eyebrows and explained the history he had just seen to everyone:

“You may not be familiar with this unit, but you will definitely remember one of its designations: the first armored regiment of the National Revolutionary Army, which was established on July 1, 1937, and its commander was named Du Yuming.”

Everyone suddenly realized, "So it was your unit, kid."

No wonder they were neglected by their parents. Du Yuming went to Gongdelin to mediate the Battle of Xiaomeishan, and their old superiors were no longer in charge of them.

Of course, He Yang continued recounting the history of this unit:

"In 1938, it was expanded into the 200th Division of the National Revolutionary Army, and by the end of the year, it had been expanded into the newly formed 11th Army, which was later renamed the Fifth Army. It was always the main fighting force led by Du Yuming. In 42, Du Yuming, along with Liao Yaoxiang and Sun Liren, entered Burma and were incorporated into the Chinese Expeditionary Force. After the victory of the War of Resistance against Japan, Qiu Qingquan, a subordinate of Du Yuming, took over the Fifth Army and expanded it into the Second Army Corps. During the Battle of Menglianggu, the core 200th Division of the Fifth Army was reduced to a brigade. During the Huaihai Campaign, Qiu Qingquan died in the army. The Fifth Army was completely annihilated at Chenguanzhuang, and its commander, Xiong Xiaosan, fled south."

As the tide of history surged forward, the crowd stood on the ferry, gazing at the verdant mountains of Taiwan, lost in their own thoughts.

Du Yuming repented at Gongdelin, Qiu Qingquan died in battle at Chenguanzhuang, and Xiong Xiao fled three thousand miles to Hong Kong.

The remnants of the Fifth Army scattered and fled into Zhejiang.

The ocean surges on, and 80 years have passed in the blink of an eye.

Who could imagine that such a Nationalist Army armored corps, which appeared on July 1, 1937, after experiencing the infinite glory and destruction of the 200th Division of the National Revolutionary Army, the newly formed 11th Army, the 7th Army, the Chinese Expeditionary Force, and the Liberation War, is now squatting in a small rural town in Taitung County, Taiwan.

The Fifth Army, which had once been active in the Sichuan-Guizhou-Yunnan-Burma region, was now facing a fellow Sichuan native.

With a sense of historical weight, the group, led by an indigenous villager, left the not-so-bustling Taitung city center and set up an ambush outside a hot pot restaurant in the countryside.

They were going to capture prisoners alive.

Who should we arrest?

The indigenous people helped ask the local gangsters, and Sun Jinde, the brigade commander of the Taitung Regional Command, has been frequently seen in this area recently.

Sure enough, a few hours later, Major General Sun Jinde, who had just gotten out of the car in the parking lot, was suddenly dragged out of the car by several burly men. They first punched the general's soul several times, then tied him up, threw him into the car, and took him to a rural field.

None of his friends or subordinates noticed that their boss had been arrested.

He Yang's original plan was very simple and straightforward:

“This old bastard was promoted by Lai Ching-te, who also encouraged them to continue defending the ‘country.’ He’s definitely a die-hard. We’ll ambush him outside Taiping Camp, and when he goes out to eat, we’ll grab him and torture him. We’ll first destroy their local command center, and then under cover of night, we’ll contact the local underworld, head north through the Yihuohuo Creek, and sneak into Yushan.”

Major General Sun Chin-te of the Taitung Regional Command was formerly a spokesperson for the former Ministry of National Defense of the Taiwanese military.

He was responsible for many Q&A sessions, such as when a reporter asked about the issue of sexual assault within the Taiwanese military, he replied that "the actual rate of sexual assault cases in the Taiwanese military has decreased by 23%." The Act on the Term of Service for One-Year Military Personnel in Taiwan was also passed during his tenure.

So everyone thought he was a die-hard and was prepared to bury him alive.

Unexpectedly, Sun Jinde was quite resilient. He woke up while everyone was digging the hole, and upon seeing the situation, he understood what was going on and remarked:

"If you want to talk business, then talk business. Why arrest someone and beat them up first? Your Communist army is truly barbaric!"

He Yang threw the shovel into the pit, pretending he wasn't planning to bury anyone, and instead asked:

Are you willing to talk?

Sun Jinde complained loudly:

"I don't understand what you guys are thinking. War is war, people will die everywhere. You're bound by that bullshit morality, but you don't dare to really fight. As for us? We have no strength, we're surrounded by traitors, and even if we go out to eat Sichuan hotpot, we'll be accused of being communist sympathizers. We're all miserable."

This man, rumored to be a staunch supporter of Lai Ching-te, appeared like an ordinary person, asking with anticipation:

"Give me the bottom line, how far do you have to go before you can achieve unification? These 2300 million people are all waiting for the CCP to say a word."

This is probably the answer that people who are already quite tired of the cross-strait confrontation most want to know.

The people of Taiwan are waiting for a final outcome: that the CCP, like a large corporation acquiring a small one, will provide a long list of terms regarding post-merger treatment and governance. Then everyone can live peacefully and continue their simple, happy lives. Ideally, it would just be a matter of changing the national flag.

Therefore, we are now in the bidding phase.

He Yang shook his head repeatedly:

"No, national unity is beyond question."

The bad news is that "one country, two systems" is no longer a viable option, and the unification of Taiwan has entered a stage where military force is necessary. The good news is that progress in modern systems far outweighs the barriers of public opinion, and the timeline for cross-strait reunification will be faster than anticipated.

The two sides are not thinking in the same direction. The Taiwanese people see this confrontation as a corporate conflict, while for the mainland, its significance is too lofty and far-reaching, to the point that it must be fought before any talks can be made.

Sun Jinde asked disappointedly:

"So that means unconditional surrender?"

He Yang replied:

“We have been played by Taiwanese politicians more than once, so there will be no pre-battle negotiations.”

Although he had been asked to surrender unconditionally, Sun Jinde remained relatively calm. Many Taiwanese soldiers and civilians had long been aware of this, but were unwilling to admit it.

He asked for a cigarette first, and then said:

"Fine……"

“In Fengnian Township, southeast of Taipingying, at the corner of RT-Mart and Dihua Street, there’s a driver’s license training center’s changing room. We have prepared all sorts of clothing, identification, license plate numbers for customs clearance, and markings from the engineering unit. Let me go, and I’ll give you the keys. I don’t care what you do, just don’t involve me.”

He Yang was overjoyed when he opened the map.

Actually, this location is excellent.

To the west of this driver's license training center is Taitung Airport in Taitung City. East of the center, across two rivers, is the 7th Fighter Wing of the Taiwan Air Force, but they only have aging F-5 training aircraft.

In other words, Major General Sun Jinde was actually prepared at any time to change his name, disguise himself, and flee by plane.

This was a fitting complement to the Taitung Regional Command he commanded, a unit within the Nationalist Army with a rich historical legacy. The same was true of Nationalist generals during the Chinese Civil War.

"Unless you first film a video of your surrender and explain that you will assist the People's Liberation Army in landing."

But He Yang was not so easily fooled; he cautiously asked Sun Jinde to leave evidence of his defection to the Communists.

“What’s this? I have 30 videos of people throwing things at the CCP hidden on my phone. If you want to see them, take them.” Sun Jinde said dismissively.

Who in the Taiwanese military hasn't raised the five-star red flag during this long resistance? Who hasn't filmed a video of themselves defecting to the Communists?

They're all just waiting for a quote.

Therefore, after verifying that the driving school address given by Sun Jinde was not false and that he did indeed have many surrender videos, He Yang and others cautiously let Sun Jinde go. Then, using a false identity, they went north all the way to Yihuohuerxi and climbed Yushan Mountain.

Beside a very old courtyard on the mountain path, they sighed as they looked at the 13-ri outpost left behind by the Japanese:

"This is the police station set up by the Japanese when they occupied Taiwan, specifically to suppress the residents in the mountains. It's amazing that this place has remained to this day."

That was 107 years ago.

The car could no longer move forward.

With the help of local indigenous people, the two sets of radar equipment, one for the People's Liberation Army and the other for Japan, were carried up the mountain. One set was used for communication with the PLA, and the other was used to deceive the Taiwanese military, as the Taiwanese radar and the Japanese Self-Defense Forces' radar signals were interconnected.

After spending several days and overcoming numerous difficulties, they had only advanced a little over a hundred miles. After setting up the radar station at the Huabano outpost left by the Japanese, they were unable to proceed any further.

He Yang felt he had overestimated himself.

The military rations they carried were for strategic storage, and they hadn't even eaten yet.

The indigenous people in the mountains don't store food, and they don't have much to eat. Besides, it's inconvenient for them to reveal their identities.

He could only call back to find Sun Jinde:

"Old Sun, we're out of food on the mountain. Could you help us coordinate with the air force to airdrop some supplies?"

Sun Jinde, who was spreading the message that the CCP only accepts 'unconditional surrender', was very surprised:

"What? Are you crazy? This is tantamount to revealing our identities! We'll be shot!"

"Go ahead and deliver it. We're starving to death now, and you'll be shot by the People's Liberation Army too."

He Yang's answer left Sun Jinde in a state of neither laughter nor tears.

"alright."

As a result, the 6th Flight Training Wing of Taitung City, Taiwan, received a somewhat strange request from the Taitung Regional Command of the neighboring Taiping Camp, which wanted them to airdrop supplies into Yushan Forest Park because a group of Taiwanese soldiers were conducting second-line combat readiness operations on the mountain.

Whenever an earthquake occurs, Taiwan's fire and disaster relief departments deliver water and food to the indigenous people in the mountains, so the flight squadrons didn't think much of the regional command's whimsical idea.

They dropped off some supplies near the Huabano post.

The unlucky guys on the mountain finally got to eat:

"Holy crap, why is the Taiwanese military's rations so small?"

"We're lucky to have anything to eat!"

Then, they asked Sun Jinde for gasoline, a generator, military tents, and medicine.

Finally, having exhausted all other options, Sun Jinde simply admitted to the outside world that he had set up a second-line resistance base in the mountains and dumped a large amount of equipment on He Yang.

That's how the radar station was built.

The local indigenous people of Taitung County also found it difficult to keep quiet. Some already knew that the People's Liberation Army troops had infiltrated Jade Mountain. However, everyone tacitly remained silent. After all, Taitung County needed peace, and no one wanted to be caught in the crossfire. They also needed to attract tourists from Orchid Island for the unification tour, and everyone had to make a living.

Gradually, a supply line from Lanyu to Taitung, and from Taitung northwards, along the Ihohor River, was gradually completed.

This group even set up a Wi-Fi signal base station.

They even had the opportunity to organize people to level the roads, widen the jungle, and bring in the missile vehicles.

A B61 short-range missile launcher, which complies with the 150-kilometer foreign trade agreement and has a warhead weighing 480 kilograms, is just the right size to bomb the Pave Paws radar station in Leshan.

The PLA soldiers who delivered the goods were still complaining: