The think tank reveals the results of the military simulation. If Japan sends troops to Taiwan, the first targets of the PLA emerge. Recently, Japanese politics has been quite restless. Koizumi has been saying, 'If there is an incident in Taiwan, it is an incident for Japan,' and even openly stated that Japan intends to exercise collective self-defense, showing a posture of direct military intervention. Before China could take action, a U.S. think tank first doused her with a bucket of cold water, directly exposing a military simulation report on the 2027 Taiwan Strait conflict, revealing the consequences of Japan's intervention. This report was prepared by the U.S. Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) and was specifically brought to light by Japan's Asahi Television to serve as a warning to Koizumi and the Japanese right-wing. The military simulation results were particularly straightforward: as long as Japan dares to get involved in the Taiwan Strait conflict, whether overtly participating in combat or covertly providing bases to the U.S. military, it will be hit hard, and the losses will exceed imagination. First, it must be made clear that the PLA's first targets are not hidden; they are the military facilities in Okinawa and Kyushu. As long as there are fighter jets and warships intervening from U.S. bases and Self-Defense Forces' deployment points in Japan, these locations will be covered by missiles immediately. Don't think Japan can 'help without getting hit.' Such things do not exist; providing a foothold for the U.S. military is equivalent to participating in the war, and being hit is inevitable. What makes the Japanese public even more restless are the casualty figures. The report directly gives a specific number of 4662 people, and this is still a conservative situation where Japan only opens bases without directly participating in combat. If the Self-Defense Forces dare to personally engage, this number will only rise, dragging thousands of Japanese families into the flames of war. Moreover, the military simulation also mentioned a key issue: Taiwan's natural gas reserves can only last for 10 days, and oil and coal can only last for 20 weeks. This means that the pace of conflict will be so fast that external forces will not be able to react. Japan will have little time window to intervene; it is purely jumping into a fire pit. One can see that this military simulation was exposed precisely at this moment to target Koizumi. Since she took office, Japan has become more and more aggressive on the Taiwan issue, not only verbally shouting fiercely but also not stopping actual actions. It has already announced the deployment of medium-range missiles on Yonaguni Island, only 110 kilometers from Taiwan. Senior officials from the Ministry of Defense are rushing to the Ryukyu Islands for inspections of military facilities and discussions on deploying air defense missiles and electronic warfare equipment, fully preparing for combat. Even more outrageous is that the Japanese cabinet has just approved a supplementary budget for the fiscal year 2025, and defense spending has suddenly increased by over 1 trillion yen, with military expenditure accounting for 2% of GDP. They are also frantically purchasing missiles and destroyers, clearly preparing for intervention in Taiwan. But the U.S. is not foolish; Washington sees very clearly that the Japanese right-wing is becoming a bit uncontrollable. If not managed well, it could truly drag the entire region into war. Therefore, this military simulation is essentially a 'responsibility reminder' from the U.S. to Japan: if you want to help the U.S. contain China, you can, but you have to bear the cost yourself, and don’t expect the U.S. to take the blame for you. One must know that if a real conflict breaks out, the U.S. mainland will have nothing to do with it. The flames of war will burn right at Japan's doorstep, and when the time comes, it will be the Japanese people who suffer, with Japan's territory being damaged. The U.S. will at most lose an ally, and the losses are not even on the same scale. This point can be seen from Trump’s warning call to Koizumi, where even the former U.S. president does not want Japan to cause unnecessary turmoil, fearing being dragged into an unnecessary conflict. Some may wonder if the Japanese right-wing is really that bold. In fact, Koizumi's remarks have caused an uproar within Japan, with former Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba stating that no previous government has dared to be so straightforward. Many Japanese netizens have scolded her for 'lacking diplomatic common sense,' worrying that she is pushing Japan toward war. However, these right-wingers are not willing to listen, still dreaming under the U.S.-Japan Security Treaty, thinking that the U.S. will protect them. But the U.S. military simulation has made it very clear: intervening in the Taiwan Strait is a dead end, and casualty figures have already been calculated for you; don’t cry injustice when the time comes. In response to Japan's provocation, China’s reaction has been both swift and hard. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs directly characterized Koizumi's remarks as 'extremely wrong, extremely dangerous, and extremely bad,' warning that as long as there is a willingness to intervene militarily, it is equivalent to aggression, and China will respond with a heavy blow. Moreover, just talking without action is a false pretense; as soon as Koizumi finished her harsh words, the PLA took action, conducting long-term live-fire exercises in the Bohai Sea, Yellow Sea, and several other sea areas, with hundreds of warships gathering in the eastern sea area, and their tracks extending from the Yellow Sea all the way to the South China Sea and the Pacific Ocean. The selection of this exercise area is particularly deliberate; it can restrain the U.S. military stationed in South Korea to the north and control the Ryukyu direction to the south, directly cutting off the 'First Island Chain' that the U.S., Japan, and South Korea want to link up, with a clear message: if you dare to interfere, don’t blame us for being rude. Ultimately, whether the U.S. conducts this military simulation or the Japanese right-wing jumps around, it cannot change one core fact: Taiwan is our internal affair. When and how to unify it is not for outsiders to dictate. The current strength of the PLA is no longer what it used to be; whether it is electromagnetic catapult aircraft carriers or hypersonic missiles, we have sufficient capabilities to defend national sovereignty and territorial integrity. The results of the U.S. think tank's military simulation merely prove one thing: any external forces intervening in Taiwan will only end in a miserable defeat. What Japan should do now is to quickly retract those erroneous remarks and cease its provocative actions on the Taiwan issue. Don’t think that relying on the U.S. can give you tiger's might, and don’t think about gambling on national fortune. History has proven that those who dare to oppose China, who dare to interfere in our internal affairs, have never had a good ending. China's determination and will to maintain national unity are not calculated by military simulations but are based on solid strength and the support of 1.4 billion people. Whether it is Japan or other external forces, if they truly dare to cross the red line, what awaits them will only be a heavy blow, and at that time, it will not be as simple as the figures in the military simulation.