Taiwan is in trouble! Japanese media released satellite images showing the Chinese military replicating the Zhongzheng District in Taipei.

Recently, many people have discovered some strange Chinese individuals on the streets of Taipei, taking photos of the streets, the public, and kindergartens with their phones and even live streaming. Is this purely a travel record, or is there something more to it?

A Chinese-speaking person and a man were live streaming on their phone, filming elementary school students after class, causing parents to panic and call the police. The Chinese-speaking person has already been referred for legal action for invasion of privacy and violating children's rights, but this is not an isolated incident. Many Chinese live streamers often film scenes from various streets and alleys in Taipei with their phones. I have also noticed that many Chinese individuals appear near Taipei Main Station; they do not queue to buy Taiwanese snacks but are busy recording street scenes with their phones. These individuals do not seem like ordinary tourists; they are suspiciously taking pictures of house numbers and streets.

Many parents of kindergartners feel that it is inappropriate for strangers to photograph their children. After news exposure, some media in Taiwan followed up with reports, suspecting that the Chinese Communist Party is infiltrating Taiwan to collect intelligence. I happened to see a recent YouTube video from a Japanese media outlet reporting on the Chinese military replicating the streets of Zhongzheng District in Taipei City to familiarize soldiers with the terrain of Taipei. Since Zhongzheng District encompasses the Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall, the Presidential Office, and important government departments, this video exposes serious national security issues that warrant attention from Taiwanese society. The video has already garnered over 780,000 views, indicating that Japanese media's heightened vigilance regarding issues in Taiwan is even more pronounced than that of Taiwan itself.

According to reports from Japanese media, Google satellite maps show a mysterious cloned city appearing in the desert of Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region. This area, built by the Chinese military, is named Taiwan レプリガ (Replica). The street view of this city is almost identical to the streets of Zhongzheng District in Taipei City, as if the entire area has been replicated. What is the purpose of this mysterious cloned city?

Japanese reporters conducted on-site filming and measurement in the Zhongzheng District of Taipei.

A Japanese journalist flew to Taipei with a map drawn after capturing satellite images. By comparing geographical locations according to the map, he discovered a kindergarten, a dry cleaner, and a soy milk shop. He continued walking along the street according to the map and saw the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Ministry of Justice, and the Ministry of Legal Affairs. As the journalist continued walking forward, he saw a blue Chinese-style building roof, which is the famous landmark Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall.

The narrator of the film said:

From here, we walk along what looks like a replica of China, and around the corner, we are greeted by a plaza of about 250,000 square meters, packed with tourists, and as we continue to walk, a unique streetscape emerges. The building reads "Ministry of Foreign Affairs." There are many other administrative institutions in the square, such as the Judicial Yuan and the Ministry of Justice, and the building is very beautiful, and it is spacious and quite grand. The building in the center is also quite grand, and there is also a huge building at the center point, ( the presidential palace ) That's where the head of government is.

Reporters measured the streets of Zhongzheng District on-site and found that the dimensions of the city streets replicated by China are almost identical to the actual size of the streets around the Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall. What is the purpose of China successfully replicating these roads?

Scholars believe that replicating Zhongzheng District is part of the CCP's strategy for invading Taiwan.

Dr. Zhong Zhidong, a researcher at the National Defense Security Research Institute, told reporters that China is building this replica urban area to train soldiers to become familiar with the streets around the Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall. China may prepare to occupy the Memorial Hall when invading Taiwan, and the replicated Zhongzheng District can help the People's Liberation Army familiarize themselves with the geographical environment. He believes that the square of the Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall is spacious enough for the People's Liberation Army to parachute 500 soldiers down to carry out an occupation invasion.

Recently, there have been reports of Chinese individuals frequently taking photos of street views and citizens, including schoolchildren, on the streets of Taipei, raising social concerns. While some behaviors may simply be those of tourists, certain suspicious actions have involved secret photography and harassment of children, even triggering alerts regarding information security and national security. Particularly alarming is the revelation by Japanese media that the Chinese military has replicated the streets and buildings of Zhongzheng District in Taipei, including key locations such as the Presidential Office and the Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall, speculating that the purpose is to train the People's Liberation Army to familiarize themselves with the terrain for a potential "Operation to Occupy Taipei" in the future.

Expert analysis indicates that the replication of the Zhongzheng District movement may be part of the Chinese Communist Party's infiltration and attack strategy against Taiwan. China may collect geographical and livelihood information about Taiwanese cities through street photography, live streaming, and other means, and simulate Taiwanese neighborhoods within China to conduct military exercises.

How can Taiwanese people defend themselves and their country?

Increase vigilance and reporting awareness: If the public discovers unfamiliar individuals taking abnormal photos of the public, buildings, schools, or children, they should immediately report to the police. Communities and schools should strengthen patrols and surveillance to maintain safety in the surrounding area.

The media and citizens should actively expose suspicious behavior: Encourage the media to track suspicious actions and exercise the supervisory function of the fourth estate. Citizen communities should share and monitor abnormal conditions in public spaces.

Strengthen cybersecurity and geographic information protection: The government should review street view photography, the use of geographic data, and the level of public disclosure to prevent sensitive areas from being overly exposed. Promote laws to restrict the free photography activities of outsiders in sensitive areas.

National Defense Education: Enhance the public's understanding and resistance capabilities against the CCP's infiltration and information warfare through education. Encourage the younger generation to participate in civil defense and self-protection training.

Support local media and international cooperation: Strengthen international public opinion and collaboration with foreign media to expose the actions of the CCP in Taiwan and raise global awareness. Invest in local news organizations to enable them to continuously track and expose infiltration activities.

This is not an exaggeration, but a reminder to every Taiwanese person: defending Taiwan is not only the responsibility of the military, but also the vigilance and action that every Taiwanese should have in their daily lives.

This article is about Taiwan's situation! Japanese media released satellite images showing that the Chinese military has replicated the Zhongzheng District of Taipei City, first reported by Chain News ABMedia.