China is reportedly planning an attack on Taiwan with Russian support, according to leaked secret documents that have raised deep concern within the international community. The files, revealed by the hacker group Blackmoon and analyzed by the Russian outlet The Insider, show that Moscow is assisting Beijing in developing an automated command and control system for airborne landing operations.

This system, described as state-of-the-art, would include advanced functions such as secure data transmission, information sharing at operational and tactical levels, mission planning, and target designation.

The leak indicates that the Russian state agency Rosoboronexport facilitated the transfer of nearly 400 pounds of sensitive documents to China, reflecting a close military cooperation between the two powers. While the information does not confirm that an attack is imminent, experts warn that the described technology could be used in a potential military operation against Taiwan, particularly in the framework of a large-scale airborne assault.

Analysts point out that such an invasion would represent enormous human and logistical costs, leaving its feasibility in doubt. However, the growing technical and military cooperation between Russia and China raises new questions about the strategic balance in Asia and reinforces the perception of a Moscow-Beijing axis in opposition to the West.