Republic of China Marine Corps

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from ROCMC)
Jump to navigation Jump to search

Template:Short description Script error: No such module "Distinguish". Script error: No such module "Infobox".Template:Template otherScript error: No such module "Check for unknown parameters".Template:Short description The Republic of China Marine Corps (ROCMC); historically known as the Chinese Marine Corps, colloquially the Taiwanese Marine Corps (Template:Lang-zh) by Western or mainland Chinese media, or commonly known as the National Military Marine Corps (Template:Lang-zh) by local Taiwanese people, is the amphibious arm of the Republic of China Navy (ROCN) responsible for amphibious warfare, counter-landing and reinforcement of the areas under the jurisdiction of the Republic of China (ROC), including the island of Taiwan, Kinmen, and the Matsu Islands, and defense of ROCN facilities, also functioning as a rapid reaction force and a strategic reserve capable of amphibious assaults.[1]Template:Sfn

Established in 1947 on mainland China, the ROCMC is considered the most selective branch within the ROC Armed Forces.[2] The ROC Marines have gained much publicity for the "Road to Heaven" phase of one of their training courses[3] which is the final phase of the 10-week long selection program for their special forces, the Amphibious Reconnaissance and Patrol Unit.[4]

The ROC Marine Corps' official motto is "Forever Loyal" (Template:Zh), the Chinese translation of "Semper Fidelis".[5] The ROC Marines train with the USMC though these are generally classified, unofficial, or with trainees officially considered by either side as "observers."[6][7][8]

Organization

The main force of the ROC Marine Corps consists of two Marine Brigades assisted by the Amphibious Vehicle Group, along with the Amphibious Reconnaissance and Patrol Unit, with the latter being comparable to the USMC Force Reconnaissance. There used to be three brigades, but one was disbanded in 2013.[2][9][10]

Structure

  • Marine Corps Command (Script error: No such module "Lang".)[11]
    • Combat Support Group (Script error: No such module "Lang".): formed in 2010 with the Logistics Group and the Communications, Information, Electronic Warfare Group. In 2013 the Corps HQ Battalion was added to the Support Group. It provides logistical, engineering, medical, and military band services to the Marine Corps.[12]
      • Support Squadron (Script error: No such module "Lang".), formerly the Corps HQ battalion (Script error: No such module "Lang".)[12]
      • Health company (Script error: No such module "Lang".)Template:Sfn
      • Honor guard company (Script error: No such module "Lang".)[12][13]
      • Security guard company (Script error: No such module "Lang".)Template:Sfn
      • Logistics company (Script error: No such module "Lang".)[12]
      • 272nd Company of the Marine Corps Military Police (Script error: No such module "Lang".)Template:SfnTemplate:Sfn
      • Military band (Script error: No such module "Lang".)[12]
    • Amphibious Armor Group (Script error: No such module "Lang".): created in 1997 from the 651st Regiment, and currently has four transport, two artillery, and one support squadron. The transport vehicles used are the AAV7 and LVTP-5.Template:Sfn
      • 4 Amphibious Transport Squadrons (Script error: No such module "Lang".), includes two AAV7 squadrons.Template:Sfn
      • 2 Amphibious Artillery Squadrons (Script error: No such module "Lang".)Template:Sfn
      • Support Squadron (Script error: No such module "Lang".)Template:Sfn
    • Amphibious Reconnaissance and Patrol Unit (Script error: No such module "Lang".): Formed in 1997 and nicknamed "Frogmen," it is regarded as the ROC Marine Corps counterpart to MARSOC or Force Reconnaissance. Over half of the 600 troops of this unit are aboriginal Taiwanese.[2]
      • 3 Reconnaissance Companies (Script error: No such module "Lang".)[14]
      • 1 Special Service Company (Script error: No such module "Lang".) (Script error: No such module "Lang".): the primarily counterterrorism related special unit of the ARP.[14]Template:Sfn
      • 1 Underwater Demolition Company (Script error: No such module "Lang".): equivalent of the U.S. Navy SEALs. Transferred to the Marine Corps Command from the ROC Navy in 2005.[4][14]
      • 1 Support Company (Script error: No such module "Lang".)[14]
    • 66th Marine Brigade 'Vanguard' (Script error: No such module "Lang".), Taipei area[15]
    • 99th Marine Brigade 'Iron Force' (Script error: No such module "Lang".), Kaohsiung[16]
    • Air Defense Group (Script error: No such module "Lang".)[9]
    • Wuchiu Garrison Command (Script error: No such module "Lang".)[10]
    • Armed Force Joint Operation Training Base (Script error: No such module "Lang".)[10]
    • Marine Corps Recruit Training Center (海軍陸戰隊新兵訓練中心)Template:Sfn
    • Marine Corps School (海軍陸戰隊學校): providing both officer and non-commissioned officer education.[17]

History

Early development

File:Liu Guanxiong3.jpg
The ROC Marine Corps was founded in 1914 on the recommendation of Admiral Liu Guanxiong.

In 1909, the government of the Qing dynasty sent the Minister of the Navy, Zaixun, to study Western navies. Based on his findings in Britain, and noting the lack of coordination between China's ground and naval forces during the First Sino-Japanese War, he recommended to the Qing court that a naval land force be created to defend naval facilities and capture strategic locations. An effort was made to create a Naval Guard Corps at a base in Shandong, but it was still in the early stages of development when the 1911 Revolution broke out. With the establishment of the Republic of China, the Naval Guard Corps was under the control of the Beiyang government.Template:Sfn During the Revolution, several Chinese naval cadets studying Japan returned to participate in the fighting, and became part of a small "Marine Corps" organized by the revolutionary governor of Shanghai, Chen Qimei. It had several hundred members and fought against Qing forces before being disbanded when the emperor abdicated.Template:Sfn During the presidency of Yuan Shikai, the original Naval Guard Corps was redeployed from Shandong to Shanghai and was used to suppress the Second Revolution in 1913.Template:Sfn

In December 1914, the Naval Guard Corps was reformed as the Republic of China Marine Corps by the Ministry of the Navy, on the recommendation of Admiral Liu Guanxiong, to better protect the Chinese coast. The ROCMC consisted of one battalion organized into four infantry companies, and was stationed in Fujian. A second battalion was added in 1918. From that point the Marine Corps was under the direct command of the Navy Ministry in Beijing. During the early Republic, the marines provided security at naval bases, and suffered from the same lack of pay and resources as the rest of the Navy because of the political division and warlordism. In 1922, a marine battalion was involved in operations against bandits in Fujian. In January 1923, a Marine Corps Command was created there by the Navy Ministry,Template:Sfn and the Corps was expanded over the next several years to continue maintaining order in Fujian, with the 1st Mixed Brigade of the Marine Corps being created later that year.Template:Sfn The brigade had four regiments along with artillery and machine gun battalions.Template:Sfn Also during the warlord era, the Fengtien clique in northeast China and the forces of Sun Yat-sen's alternative government in the south also created marine units, but they never reached the strength of the main ROC Marine Corps in Fujian, which was loyal to the Beiyang government.Template:Sfn

In 1925, the Navy Ministry under the admirals Lin Jianzhang and Du Xigui ordered the downsizing of the Marine Corps, with the 1st Marine Mixed Brigade being abolished in October, though was restored in January 1926 by Admiral Yang Shuzhuang and again participated in operations. When the Northern Expedition began, the Marine Corps in Fujian defected to the KMT National Revolutionary Army forces under He Yingqin, along with other elements of the Beiyang Fleet. In December 1926, the Marine Corps of the NRA was established. The marines fought with the National Revolutionary Army in 1927, and under Admiral Yang Shuzhuang the Corps was expanded to fight against warlords in the Fujian province, by incorporating the 11th Mixed Brigade of the former Beiyang forces. In August two Marine Mixed Brigades and four independent regiments were created. A Marine unit was deployed for the campaign against the Zhili clique warlord Sun Chuanfang in the Yangtze River valley, while other units were continuing operations in Fujian. By 1928, the Marine Corps absorbed additional units and had more than doubled in size, consisting of two mixed brigades and six regiments, which were stationed at different locations along the Fujian coast.Template:Sfn[18]

The new Nationalist government reduced the size of the ROC Marine Corps in 1928 to save costs, with the independent regiments being combined into the two existing brigades. As of 1931, the two Marine brigades together had a total of over 14,412 personnel. Each brigade had two infantry regiments of three battalions each, and one artillery battalion. Around this time a Marine Corps General Command was established in Fujian to oversee their operations. In July 1933 the Ministry of the Navy issued the "Provisional Regulations for the Organization of the Marine Corps," which described the structure of a marine brigade as two infantry regiments, an artillery battery, and some support units.Template:Sfn

Second Sino-Japanese War

During the Second Sino-Japanese War, the ROC Marine Corps was used to defend railroads, waterways, highways,[19] and the coastline. During the war the Navy was used to support land operations, and it lost much of its personnel, which were made up for by transferring marines to the Navy.Template:Sfn

After the Marco Polo Bridge incident in July 1937 that started the Second Sino-Japanese War, Japanese troops landed in Zhejiang province in September. The ROC 3rd Marine Regiment from the 2nd Marine Brigade was deployed to Zhejiang to defend Hangzhou, but the city had fallen by then, so the regiment stayed in Jinhua and Quzhou to defend those cities together with the Army. The 1st Marine Brigade was sent to Jiangxi province.Template:Sfn In January 1938, the Military Commission ordered a reduction in the size of the Navy, including the Marine Corps, because of the war with Japan.Template:Sfn The total number of marines is estimated to have been around 7,000.[19] Later that month a regiment of the 1st Marine Brigade was deployed to stop Japanese landings along the Yangtze River, before being sent back to Jiangxi in February. In the spring of 1938 both marine brigades were used by the Navy Headquarters to defend the section of the Guangzhou–Hankou railway in the Hunan and Hubei. In 1939 the 1st Marine Brigade were used against bandits in western Hunan,Template:Sfn and for the next several years the marines were used often for maintaining order in the border region of Hunan, Guizhou, and Sichuan.Template:Sfn The 4th Marine Regiment was the only marine unit to remain in Fujian.Template:Sfn

At the end of the war, the Chinese government decided to disband the Marine Corps. Admiral Chen Shaokuan, the head of the Navy, tried to prevent it and delayed implementing the order, arguing that the marines were needed to defend certain naval bases. But eventually the order was carried out.Template:SfnTemplate:Sfn Several Marine units were merged into the Army. In July 1946, the disbanding of the Marine Corps was completed.[18]

Restoration

The commander of the Republic of China Navy in the late 1940s, Admiral Template:Ill, decided to recreate the ROC Marine Corps on 1947 after speaking to the U.S. Marine general Gerald C. Thomas in Qingdao. Gui worked with the U.S. forces in East Asia, and after his return to China he thought the ROC Navy would benefit from having marines. He chose soldiers and officers from the Republic of China Army to become the members of the Marine Corps, and it was expanded over then next several years by additional volunteers from the Army.Template:Sfn[20] September 16, 1947, is considered to be the founding date of the current ROC Marine Corps.[18]

The initial force of marines, a battalion commanded by Yang Houcai, was stationed in Nanjing before going to Shanghai later that year,[18]Template:Sfn and were deployed along the coast at different locations. Admiral Gui organized recruitment efforts for the Corps in the coastal cities of China. The reconstituted Marine Corps was organized into three regiments, with the 1st Marine Regiment being established in 1948 in Mawei, Fujian. As the communists made advances, a 2nd Marine Regiment was created by the Navy towards the end of 1948, and a 3rd Regiment in January 1949. They were deployed in coastal regions and some of the offshore islands of China. An artillery unit was transferred to the ROCMC from the Army.Template:Sfn In March 1949 the three regiments, the artillery regiment, and Navy security forces were combined into the 2nd Marine Division.[18]

By the late spring of 1949, two Marine Divisions of three regiments each were organized under a Marine Corps Command. They participated in fighting the Communists for the Zhoushan Islands of the Zhejiang Province, including at the Battle of Dengbu Island, and the for the Wanshan Archipelago, in the Wanshan Archipelago Campaign.Template:Sfn In August 1949, about 1,000 Marines from the 2nd Regiment of the 1st Division defended the Changshan Islands in Shandong Province from 30,000 Communist troops, where they fought to the death. Marines also saw action in Mawei, Fujian, and elsewhere. In 1950, elements of the 2nd Marine Brigade helped in the evacuation of Hainan.[18]

Taiwan

File:ROCMC LVT-3C Display at Chengkungling 20131012b.jpg
World War II era U.S. LVTs were used by Taiwan's Marine Corps for several decades.
File:虎旗-海軍陸戰隊.JPG
The ROC Marine Corps was awarded the Tiger Banner by Chiang Kai-shek in 1959 after the Second Taiwan Strait Crisis.
File:烏坵嶼地標.jpg
Statue of Chiang Kai-shek with the ROCMC emblem in the background (Wuqiu Lighthouse).
File:President of TAIWAN Tsai Ing-wen reviews a Marine Corps battalion in Kaohsiung in July 2020 臺灣總統蔡英文校閱海軍陸戰隊九九旅步二營.jpg
President of Republic of China (Taiwan) Tsai Ing-wen reviews a Marine Corps battalion in 2020

After the Nationalist Chinese retreat from the mainland to Taiwan in 1949, the expanded ROC Marine Corps was downsized by the government, from 18,563 to 13,713 personnel. The two Marine divisions were reformed into brigades.Template:Sfn

When the Korean War broke out, the U.S. decided to provide assistance to the Chinese military on Taiwan, signing a mutual assistance agreement.Template:Sfn The entire ROC Armed Forces, including the Marines, were heavily influenced by the U.S. military in the 1950s. The value of having a force that specialized in amphibious warfare became more obvious once the Nationalist Chinese government was on Taiwan. The task of the ROC Marine Corps would be to launch an amphibious invasion of the mainland and establish a bridgehead that would be used by the ROC Army. Now being given an important role, the Marines were expanded and trained to be an elite force with help from the United States.[5]

In 1951,[18] USMC Major Robert B. Carney Jr. became the American advisor to the Commandant of the ROCMC, General Template:Ill, as part of the military assistance to Taiwan (ROC) from the United States under the Mutual Security Act. The American advisory mission was later expanded, and they helped the Chinese Nationalists restructure the ROCMC, consisting of several brigades that were similar to a regimental combat team. The Corps took on a structure that was similar to a U.S. Marine division with additional support units. Around this time the service adopted its insignia with a map of China on a globe, an anchor, and a 12-point KMT White Sun emblem above them. The ROCMC also received American equipment and training from the advisors.[20] The Marine Corps School was established for officer training in 1952.[18] The U.S. and the ROC Marine Corps held a joint amphibious warfare exercise known as "Marine Roar" in September 1958, during the Second Taiwan Strait Crisis.[5]

The crisis began when the ROC-controlled Kinmen Islands off the coast of Fujian Province were attacked by Communist artillery fire from August 23, 1958. The ROC Marine Corps' LVT units were used to deliver supplies to the population of the islands, starting on September 10. Over the course of three months, the marines continued bringing supplies to the Kinmen Islands under Chinese Communist artillery fire, and helped prevent the takeover of the islands by the PRC. For this they were awarded a banner by President Chiang Kai-shek.[18]

In January 1955, the ROCMC 1st Marine Division was reestablished by combining an Army division with one of the two Marine brigades. In 1956 General Template:Ill became the commandant of the ROCMC. He made an effort to establish standardized Marine uniforms, a flag, and an officer training program, and also made "Forever Loyal" the motto of the Marine Corps. Up until that point, the Marines had used Army and Navy uniforms. In 1966 the 2nd Marine Division was created by combining the remaining Marine brigade with an Army division. After this, the ROCMC had 37,543 personnel.Template:Sfn In 1975 the 1st and 2nd Marine Divisions were briefly re-designated the 36th and 54th, respectively, and then they became 66th and 99th Marine Divisions in 1976. Another division, the 77th Marine Division, was created from a former training base in 1979. The 77th Division was short lived, being disbanded in 1984. In 1986, the Marine Corps School was merged with the Marine Corps NCO School.Template:Sfn[15][16]

During the Vietnam War, in 1966 the U.S. Military Assistance Command, Vietnam, considered deploying an ROC Marine brigade to assist the South Vietnamese forces, but this was not implemented for political reasons. The ROC later deployed other troops to Vietnam.Template:Sfn

In 1950, the Amphibious Reconnaissance and Patrol Unit, tasked with collecting intelligence for the senior command through amphibious operations, was established as a recon detachment with each of the two Marine Brigade headquarters, having 20 members per detachment. They received specialized amphibious recon training. In 1955, when the 2nd Marine Brigade was expanded into the 1st Marine Division of the ROCMC, its detachment was upgraded to an amphibious reconnaissance company attached to the division HQ battalion. In 1966 the 2nd Marine Division was created, and a second amphibious recon company was also made. In 1969 the companies were increased to battalion size. In 1996 they were merged as the 105th Amphibious Reconnaissance and Patrol Battalion under the Marine Corps Headquarters, and a recon company was established in each division.Template:Sfn

In 1997, the 66th Marine Division's recon company was combined with the 105th Battalion to form the Amphibious Reconnaissance and Patrol Unit. In 2001 the 99th Marine Division's recon company joined the unit as well. In 2005 the ROC Navy's Underwater Demolition Team (equivalent of the U.S. Navy SEALs) was combined with the ARP.Template:Sfn[14]

File:Typhoon Fanapi MG 3759 (5008242107).jpg
ROCMC amphibious assault vehicles assisting people after Typhoon Fanapi in 2010.

In 1997 the government decided to downsize the military, including the Marine Corps.Template:Sfn As of January 1998, around the start of the ROC government's military reduction plan, the Marine Corps consisted of the 66th and 99th Marine Divisions, the Amphibious Reconnaissance and Patrol Unit, the Landing Vehicle Group, the 652nd Regiment, the recruit training center, the Marine Corps School, the headquarters battalion, communications battalion, guard battalion, and three garrison commands in the ROC-administered islands (Wuqiu, Dongsha, and Nansha), with a total of 22,247 personnel.Template:Sfn The two divisions were reorganized as the 66th and 99th Marine Brigades.Template:Sfn Several units from the former 66th Division were used to organize the Marine Base Guard Brigade, which became the 77th Marine Brigade in 2005.Template:Sfn Also in 2005, the Marine Corps Headquarters became the Marine Corps Command.Template:Sfn In 2013, the 77th Marine Brigade was disbanded, and some of its units were reorganized as an Air Defense Group.[9] During the administration of President Ma Ying-jeou, the Corps was reduced from 16,000 to 9,000 marines, and in 2014 there was a proposal to disband it altogether.[21][22]

Over the decades, the mission of the ROCMC changed from leading an invasion of the Mainland to defending Taiwan and its offshore islands, especially by disrupting PRC amphibious operations. Because of Taiwan's lack of relations with foreign militaries since 1979, in the 21st century the ROCMC remains a heavily mechanized force that is not very mobile, like the United States Marine Corps of the late 1970s, before the USMC placed more emphasis on maneuver warfare and started using the marine air–ground task force. The ROCMC does not have its own aviation.[21] Despite this, the Marine Corps is capable of reinforcing offshore islands and serving in the role of power projection.Template:Sfn

In 2017, the "Marine Roar" annual training exercise between the ROCMC and the USMC was revived. It took place from 1958 until being suspended in 1979, when the U.S. ended its diplomatic relations with the ROC. Since 2017 the assistance that Taiwan's armed forces have been getting from the U.S. has increased.[23] In 2020 the annual month long training exercise held by the ROC Marine Corps with members of the U.S. Marine Raider Regiment was conducted publicly for the first time since 1979.[24]

Also in 2020, Taiwanese troops from the 99th Marine Brigade were deployed to Pratas Island (Dongsha) to support the Coast Guard there as reports came out that the People's Liberation Army Navy was planning war games in the region simulating the amphibious invasion of an island.[25] In 2021, marines from the 99th Brigade traveled to Guam where they participated in annual training with the U.S. Marine Corps.[23]

In 2023, the 99th Marine Brigade was part of the "Evergreen" military drill with the 269th Mechanized Brigade of the Republic of China Army (ROCA), supervised by the 10th Army Corps, to simulate an invading force while the Army troops were on the defensive.[26]

Equipment

The International Institute of Strategic Studies reported the ROC Marine Corps has 100 main battle tanks (M60A3) and over 200 amphibious assault vehicles of different types, as of 2023.[27]

Its inventory of amphibious vehicles includes the U.S. LVTP-5, which date back to the Korean War. Because this model is no longer produced, there have been problems with maintenance and obtaining spare parts. In the 1990s, the Marine Corps began the process of acquiring more modern AAV7 vehicles from the United States, receiving the first ones in 2006.Template:Sfn

Type Make/Model Origin Ref
Main battle tank M60A3 TTS Script error: No such module "flag". [28][29]
Light tank M41 Walker Bulldog Script error: No such module "flag".
Armoured personnel carrier AAV-P7A1 amphibious assault vehicles Script error: No such module "flag". [27]
Armored fighting vehicles LVPT5A1 amphibious assault vehicles Script error: No such module "flag". [27]
Tank destroyer CM-25 AFV(CM-21 with 1 x TOW launcher) Script error: No such module "flag". [27]
Armored personnel carrier LVT-5 (LVTH-6, LVTE-1, LVTR-1, LVTC-1) Script error: No such module "flag".
Armoured fighting vehicles CM-24 Script error: No such module "flag". modified CM-21 ammo carrier
Light utility vehicle M998 Script error: No such module "flag".
Howitzer M101 howitzer Script error: No such module "flag".
Howitzer M109 howitzer Script error: No such module "flag".
Anti-tank missile BGM-71 TOW-2A/B Script error: No such module "flag".
Anti-tank missile MK-153 SMAW Mod 1 Script error: No such module "flag".
Anti-Tank missile FGM-148 Javelin Anti-Tank Guided Missile Script error: No such module "flag". [30]
Recoilless rifle M40A1 recoilless rifle Script error: No such module "flag".
Anti-tank rocket Kestrel (rocket launcher) Script error: No such module "flag". [31]
Surface to air missile Stinger DMS(Dual Mount Stinger) Script error: No such module "flag". [32]
Surface to air missile MIM-72/M48 Chaparral locally upgraded FLIR by CSIST Script error: No such module "flag". [32]
Assault rifle T65K2 assault rifle Script error: No such module "flag".
Assault rifle T91 combat rifle Script error: No such module "flag".
Squad Automatic Weapon T75 squad machine gun Script error: No such module "flag".
Sniper Rifle SSG-2000 Script error: No such module "flag".
Sniper Rifle T93 Script error: No such module "flag".
Automated grenade launcher Mk 19 grenade launcher Script error: No such module "flag".
Autocannon T-75 cannon 20mm Script error: No such module "flag".
ASW and utility helicopter McDonnell Douglas MD 500 Defender Script error: No such module "flag".
Tactical drone NCSIST Cardinal II Script error: No such module "flag".
Fast assault boat M109 Script error: No such module "flag". [33]

Equipment gallery

Personnel

File:國軍部隊三項基本體能競賽開幕典禮 陸戰儀隊操演 20121204.jpg
Marine Honor Guards.
File:ROCMC Honor Guard Flag Carriers Marching through ROCMC Band 20141123.jpg
Marine Corps Band.

The ROC Marine Corps has developed a strong ethos and a high level of professionalism.Template:Sfn[21] In the Marine Corps, it is considered that the title of Marine is held for life.[22] Like other branches of Taiwan's Armed Forces, it includes conscripts performing the mandatory national service (which was extended from four months to twelve starting in 2024), though the Marine Corps receives less conscripts than any other branch.[34][35]

Basic training for enlisted marines is eight weeks.[34] Marine officers and non-commissioned officers have to attend the Marine Corps School.[17]

Ranks

Script error: No such module "Labelled list hatnote".

Commissioned officer ranks

The rank insignia of commissioned officers.

Template:Ranks and Insignia of Non NATO Armed Forces/OF/BlankTemplate:Ranks and Insignia of Non NATO Navies/OF/Republic of China (Marines)

Other ranks

The rank insignia of non-commissioned officers and enlisted personnel.

Template:Ranks and Insignia of Non NATO Navies/OR/Republic of China (Marines)
Rank group Senior NCOs Junior NCOs Enlisted

Commanders

Order Image Name Rank In office Notes
Commanders of the Marine CorpsTemplate:Sfn
1 Yang Houcai Major general September 16, 1947 – July 31, 1950
2 Zhou Yuhuan Major general August 1, 1950 – March 1, 1955
3 Tang Shouzhi Lieutenant general March 16, 1955 – March 31, 1957
4 File:陸軍二級上將羅友倫.jpg Luo Youlun Lieutenant general April 1, 1957 – December 31, 1960
5 File:Army (ROCA) Gen. Cheng Wei-yuan 鄭為元將軍.jpg Zheng Weiyuan Lieutenant general January 1, 1961 – August 31, 1964
6 File:19690701于豪章.jpg Yu Haozhang Lieutenant general September 1, 1964 － January 10, 1968
7 File:陸戰隊司令袁國徵.jpg Yuan Guozheng Lieutenant general January 11, 1968 － March 15, 1971
8 无框 He Enting Lieutenant general March 16, 1971 －June 15, 1975
9 File:Kung Lieng Sheng-1978.jpg Kong Lingsheng Lieutenant general June 16, 1975 － December 10, 1976
10 Huang Guangluo Lieutenant general December 11, 1976 － November 18, 1977
11 无框 Luo Zhang Lieutenant general November 18, 1977 － August 31, 1982
12 Tu Youxin Lieutenant general September 1, 1982 – March 1, 1985
13 Huang Duanxin Lieutenant general March 2, 1985 – May 1, 1988
14 Ma Lusui Lieutenant general May 2, 1988 – July 1, 1992
15 Zheng Guonan Lieutenant general July 2, 1992 － December 29, 1995
16 Gao Wangjue Lieutenant general December 30, 1995 － May 31, 1998
17 File:Marine Corps (ROCMC) General Chen Pang-chih 海軍陸戰隊上將陳邦治.jpg Chen Bangzhi Lieutenant general June 1, 1998 － August 31, 2000
18 Ji Linlian Lieutenant general September 1, 2000 － May 31, 2004
19 Xu Taisheng Lieutenant general June 1, 2004 – February 28, 2006
Commander of the Marine Corps CommandTemplate:Sfn
19 Xu Taisheng Lieutenant general March 1, 2006 － April 15, 2006
20 File:Marine Corps (ROCMC) Lieutenant General Hsu Shang-wen 海軍陸戰隊中將徐尚文 (20070314 立法院國防委員會 考察海軍陸戰隊AAV7戰備情形 --- 陸戰隊指揮官致贈委員紀念品.jpg Xu Shangwen Lieutenant general April 16, 2006 – April 27, 2009
21 Xia Fuhua Lieutenant general April 28, 2009 – October 30, 2011
22 File:Marine Corps (ROCMC) Lieutenant General Pan Chin-lung 海軍陸戰隊中將潘進隆 (20170302 台東縣政新聞 萬安40號演習2日下午實施 c245425e-b059-4e7e-9794-fbaf3d763686).jpg Pan Jinlong Lieutenant general October 30, 2011 － October 19, 2014
23 File:Marine Corps (ROCMC) Lieutenant General Chen Tzu-feng 海軍陸戰隊中將陳子鳳 201708040845 790172.png Chen Zifeng Lieutenant general October 20, 2014 － July 31, 2017
24 Wang Ruilin Lieutenant general August 1, 2017 － July 31, 2022
25 File:海軍陸戰隊少將馬群超.jpg Ma Qunchao Lieutenant general August 1, 2022 － June 30, 2024
26 Fan Chuan-sheng Lieutenant general June 30, 2024 –

Gallery

See also

References

Citations

Template:Reflist

Works cited

  • Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  • Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  • Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".

External links

Template:Sister project

Template:Portal bar

  1. REDIRECT Template:Military of the Republic of China
  1. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  2. ↑ a b c Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  3. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  4. ↑ a b Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  5. ↑ a b c Forever loyal:The ROC Marine Corps in the Cold War era. Culture.teldap.tw. Taiwan E-Learning and Digital Archives Program. Published February 2010. Retrieved June 23, 2023.
  6. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  7. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  8. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  9. ↑ a b c 防空警衛群. Air Defense Group (in Chinese). Republic of China Navy.
  10. ↑ a b c Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  11. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  12. ↑ a b c d e Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  13. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  14. ↑ a b c d e Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  15. ↑ a b 陸戰六六旅 66th Marine Brigade. Republic of China Navy. Retrieved April 14, 2024
  16. ↑ a b 陸戰九九旅 99th Marine Brigade. Republic of China Navy. Retrieved April 14, 2024.
  17. ↑ a b Organization Regulations of the Marine Corps School. Ministry of Justice.
  18. ↑ a b c d e f g h i Script error: No such module "Citation/CS1".
  19. ↑ a b Script error: No such module "Citation/CS1".
  20. ↑ a b Template:Cite magazine
  21. ↑ a b c Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  22. ↑ a b Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  23. ↑ a b Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  24. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  25. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  26. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  27. ↑ a b c d Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named iiss2023
  28. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  29. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  30. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  31. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  32. ↑ a b Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  33. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  34. ↑ a b Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  35. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
Retrieved from "http://debianws.lexgopc.com/wiki143/index.php?title=Republic_of_China_Marine_Corps&oldid=1271985"