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The 60th Corps was active in the Nanjing Military Region until disbanded in late 1985.
In 2005, the International Institute for Strategic Studies listed the formation with an estimated 250,000 personnel, three group armies (1st, 12th, and 31st Group Armies), two armoured, one mechanised infantry, three motorised infantry, and one artillery division.[1] There were also one armoured, four motorised infantry, two artillery, three anti-aircraft brigades, plus an anti-tank regiment.
The headquarters for the East Sea Fleet were located within the region, at Ningbo.
The 32nd Air Division at Rugao became the Military Region Air Force Training Base. In the early 1990s over 1000 surplus fighters were stored at Rugao.[3]
The 4th Air Corps was established in Shanghai in August 1952, though Whitson indicates that Nieh F'eng-chih took command of the 4th Air Corps in late 1950s. The unit was later changed to the Shanghai Command Post. In the early 1950s, two divisions from the 29th Corps were transferred to the 4th Air Corps. In 1993, it became the Shanghai Base.
The 5th Air Corps moved to Hangzhou by 1954, but was abolished in April 1976.[4] Its command staff were moved to Kunming and the Kunming MRAF CP retitled the 5th Air Corps.
Organizations affiliated with the Nanjing Military Region often used the nickname "frontline" (Chinese: 前线; pinyin: qiánxiàn; lit. 'front line'), including the Frontline Performance Troupe (Chinese: 前线文工团) and the People's Frontline (Chinese: 《人民前线》) newspaper.
Blasko, Dennis J. (2013). The Chinese Army Today: Tradition and Transformation for the 21st Century. Routledge. ISBN9781136519970.
November 24, 2023
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You can help expand this article with text translated from the corresponding article in Chinese March 2023 Click show for important translation instructions Machine translation like DeepL or Google Translate is a useful starting point for translations but translators must revise errors as necessary and confirm that the translation is accurate rather than simply copy pasting machine translated text into the English Wikipedia Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low quality If possible verify the text with references provided in the foreign language article You must provide copyright attribution in the edit summary accompanying your translation by providing an interlanguage link to the source of your translation A model attribution edit summary is Content in this edit is translated from the existing Chinese Wikipedia article at zh 中国人民解放军南京军区 see its history for attribution You should also add the template Translated zh 中国人民解放军南京军区 to the talk page For more guidance see Wikipedia Translation The Nanjing Military Region Chinese 南京军区 was one of the former seven military command regions for the Chinese People s Liberation Army Its jurisdiction covers all military and armed police located in Anhui Jiangsu Zhejiang Jiangxi Fujian and Shanghai It also covers Taiwan which is claimed by the People s Republic of China but administered by the Republic of China The head of the region was Cai Yingting This region is now part of the Eastern Theater Command Nanjing Military RegionNanjing Military Region highlighted Simplified Chinese南京军区Traditional Chinese南京軍區TranscriptionsStandard MandarinHanyu PinyinNanjing JunquThe 60th Corps was active in the Nanjing Military Region until disbanded in late 1985 In 2005 the International Institute for Strategic Studies listed the formation with an estimated 250 000 personnel three group armies 1st 12th and 31st Group Armies two armoured one mechanised infantry three motorised infantry and one artillery division 1 There were also one armoured four motorised infantry two artillery three anti aircraft brigades plus an anti tank regiment The headquarters for the East Sea Fleet were located within the region at Ningbo Contents 1 Tentative order of battle 2013 2 List of commanders 3 Nickname 4 References 4 1 Citations 4 2 SourcesTentative order of battle 2013 editDennis J Blasko s The Chinese Army Today Tradition and Transformation for the 21st Century listed formations within the Nanjing MR as 2 1st Group Army Huzhou Zhejiang 12th Group Army Xuzhou Jiangsu 34th Mechanized Infantry Brigade Chuzhou Sanjie Anhui 36th Mechanized Infantry Brigade Xinye Jiangsu 179th Mechanized Infantry Brigade Nanjiang Jiangsu Linfen Brigade 2nd Armored Division Xuzhou Jiangsu Artillery Brigade Xuzhou Jiangsu Air Defence Brigade Huai an Jiangsu 31st Group Army Xiamen Fujian 86th Motorized Infantry Division Fuzhou Fujian 91st Motorized Infantry Division Zhangzhou Fujian 92nd Motorized Infantry Brigade Nan an Quanzhou Fujian Amphibious Armoured Brigade Zhangzhou Fujian 3rd Artillery Brigade Quanzhou Fujian 13th Air Defence Brigade Xiamen Fujian 10th Army Aviation Regiment Xiamen Fujian Flying Dragon Special Operations Dadui Zhangzhou Fujian Shanghai Garrison Two coastal defence brigades Other Units subordinate to MD or MR 31st Pontoon Bridge Brigade Jiangsu MDAmong listed People s Liberation Army Air Force units in the region before the transition to the Eastern Theater Command were the 3rd Fighter Division 10th Bomber Division flying the H 6 the 14th Fighter Division the 28th Attack Division the 29th Fighter Division and the 3rd Independent Regiment The 32nd Air Division at Rugao became the Military Region Air Force Training Base In the early 1990s over 1000 surplus fighters were stored at Rugao 3 The 4th Air Corps was established in Shanghai in August 1952 though Whitson indicates that Nieh F eng chih took command of the 4th Air Corps in late 1950s The unit was later changed to the Shanghai Command Post In the early 1950s two divisions from the 29th Corps were transferred to the 4th Air Corps In 1993 it became the Shanghai Base The 5th Air Corps moved to Hangzhou by 1954 but was abolished in April 1976 4 Its command staff were moved to Kunming and the Kunming MRAF CP retitled the 5th Air Corps List of commanders edit nbsp General Xu ShiyouXu Shiyou Ding Sheng Nie Fengzhi Xiang Shouzhi Gu Hui Chen Bingde Liang Guanglie Zhu Wenquan Zhao Keshi 2007 12 Cai Yingting 2012 16Nickname editOrganizations affiliated with the Nanjing Military Region often used the nickname frontline Chinese 前线 pinyin qianxian lit front line including the Frontline Performance Troupe Chinese 前线文工团 and the People s Frontline Chinese 人民前线 newspaper References editCitations edit International Institute for Strategic Studies the Military Balance 2005 6 Routledge 2005 p 272 Blasko 2013 Table 4 6 p 97 Chinese Air Arms OrBat www oja link Retrieved 2019 01 12 Allen RAND 2002 444 Sources edit Blasko Dennis J 2013 The Chinese Army Today Tradition and Transformation for the 21st Century Routledge ISBN 9781136519970 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Nanjing Military Region amp oldid 1177041862, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
