| 英文摘要 |
During the counterattacks against the Japanese invasion of China, under the combined action of multiple internal and external factors, the Kuomintang army attempted joint land and air operations against its enemy. It achieved remarkable results in annihilating the enemy and accumulated extensive combat experience. After victory in the Second Sino-Japanese War, the Kuomintang continued to receive military aid from the United States and further expanded the construction of the army and air force, in-depth study of three-dimensional strategy and tactics, large-scale use of land and air coordination in major domestic battlefields, and achieved certain results. In the process of implementing land–air coordination tactics of the Kuomintang army, there were problems such as over-reliance on the ground forces to assist in battles, difficulties with strategic and tactical coordination between the land and air forces, and the shortage of personnel and equipment. In addition, uncontrollable/external factors severely constrained the land and air forces’joint-operations combat effectiveness, leading to the Kuomintang’s failure to“put down the insurgency and build a state”. Through the investigation of the Kuomintang army’s joint land–air tactics after the War, we can understand another dimension of its defeat in the mainland, and also provide reference for the research, training, and application of the tactics of the People’s Liberation Army under a new situation. |