China is not yet a unified great power. This is a humiliation to the Chinese people and a shame to the children of the Yellow Emperor. For the sake of national unification and dignity, China has to fight six wars in the coming fifty years, and each one of them is inevitable for Chinese unification.
The 5th War: Unification of Outer Mongolia (Year 2045 to 2050)
Though there are advocates for the reunification of Outer Mongolia at the moment, is this idea realistic? Those unrealistic guys in China are just fooling themselves and making a mistake in strategic thinking. This is just no good to the great work of unification of Outer Mongolia.
China should also pick the groups advocating the unification, aiding them to take over key posts in their government and proclaim Outer Mongolia as the core interests of China upon the settlement of the Southern Tibet issue by 2040.
After taking Taiwan, we should base our territorial claims on the constitution and domain of the Republic of China (some people may raise a question here: why should we base our claims on the constitution and domain of the Republic of China? In such a case, isn’t the People’s Republic of China being annexed by the Republic of China? This is a total bullshit. I will say that the People’s Republic of China is China; the Republic of China is China, too. As a Chinese, I only believe that unification means power. The way which can protect the Chinese best from foreign aggression is the best way to the Chinese people.
We also need to know that the People’s Republic of China recognizes the independence of Outer Mongolia. Using the constitution and domain of the People’s Republic of China to unify Outer Mongolia is naked aggression. We can only have legitimate cause for military action using the constitution and domain of the Republic of China. What’s more, it is the case after Taiwan being taken over by China. So isn’t it meaningless to argue which entity is being unified?). China should raise the issue of unification with Outer Mongolia and take propaganda campaigns inside Outer Mongolia. China should also pick the groups advocating the unification, aiding them to take over key posts in their government, and to proclaim Outer Mongolia as the core interests of China upon the settlement of Southern Tibet issue by 2040.
If Outer Mongolia can return to China peacefully, it is the best result of course; but if China meets foreign intervention or resistance, China should be prepared to take military action. Taiwan model can be useful in this case: giving an ultimatum with a deadline in the Year 2045. Let Outer Mongolia consider the case for a few years. If they refuse the offer, then military action takes off.
At this moment, the previous four wars have been settled. China has the political, military and diplomatic power to unify Outer Mongolia. The weakened U.S. and Russia dare not to get involved except for diplomatic protests; Europe will take a vague role, while India, African and Central Asian countries will remain silent. China can dominate Outer Mongolia within three years’ time. After the unification, China will place heavy troops on the frontier to monitor Russia. China will take ten years to build up elemental and military infrastructure to prepare for the claim of territorial loss from Russia.
(The other wars China is sure to fight, you will find in separate posts in this section.)