吕礼诗×施佬：我们对解放军电子战能力一点都不了解，对万吨大驱也不了解

Group 1 - The discussion highlights the limited understanding of Japan and Taiwan regarding the military capabilities of mainland China, particularly in the context of recent naval activities by the Chinese aircraft carrier Liaoning [2][3][4] - The Chinese naval exercises are perceived as a strategic deterrent against Japan, with the presence of Russian military cooperation further complicating Japan's response [2][4][5] - Japan's military readiness has increased, as evidenced by the deployment of F-2 fighter jets and P-1 patrol aircraft in response to Chinese naval movements, indicating a serious acknowledgment of the threat posed by China [3][4][5] Group 2 - The U.S. national security strategy reflects a shift towards prioritizing domestic interests and a potential reduction in military engagement abroad, particularly in the Asia-Pacific region [8][9][12] - The economic constraints faced by the U.S. military are highlighted, suggesting that the ability to maintain a robust military presence is diminishing, which may impact its strategic posture in Asia [9][10][12] - The discussion raises concerns about the effectiveness of U.S. military support for Taiwan, particularly regarding arms sales and the industrial capacity to deliver on commitments [10][11][12] Group 3 - The conversation emphasizes the challenges faced by Taiwan in developing its indigenous military capabilities, particularly in submarine construction, which is seen as a costly and potentially ineffective endeavor [28][30][31] - The reliance on foreign technology and components in Taiwan's military projects raises questions about the viability and effectiveness of its defense strategy [30][32] - The overall sentiment suggests that Taiwan's military ambitions may be unrealistic given its current industrial capabilities and the geopolitical landscape [32][33]