"Prepare for War": China's army urged to take up weapons through Pelosi's visit to Taiwan

The warlike call appeared on the WEIBO social network and quickly gained more than 300,000 likes. Many users wished Taiwan as soon as possible, and the army veterans declared their readiness to return to any moment. The 80th unit of the People's Liberation Army of China (NOAC) published a call on war on the WEIBO social network. The State Chinese newspaper Global Times wrote about it.

A post of two hieroglyphs "Get ready for war!" He collected more than 300,000 likes and 19,000 comments in 12 hours against the background of escalation in the world and, in particular, between China and Taiwan. Many users of the social network supported the call and commented: "Soldiers are nvak, fight! We support you guys.

" The veterans of the Chinese army said that they were always ready to return to NVAK, when the country needs them, someone wanted to reunite the two sides of the Taiwan Strait as soon as possible. The unit further published the following comment: "It is necessary to remember the main responsibility for the preparation for the war and to attack the strong army. " The comment received 8 thousand likes.

Radia Free Asia reported that the post at the WEIBO "Prepare for the War" appeared after a spokeswoman for the House of US Representatives Nancy Pelosi decided to visit Taiwan. The military account has also published the following comment: "Family, country, world affairs, society and military form. The holiday owned by soldiers is approaching "The Military Headquarters of the 80th Army Group is located in the city of Weifan Shandun Province, about 1,800 kilometers from the Taiwan Strait.

Recall that on July 28, the Secretary General of China Si Jinping expressed a decisive protest by US President Joe Biden because of the Taiwanese issue. "The one who plays with fire will certainly burn himself," the Chinese leader warned. Biden assured a Chinese colleague that Washington would avoid misunderstandings, false judgments and differences. A group of US warships, led by Ronald Reagan, left Singapore on July 27 and moved to Taiwan.