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The troops participating in the war in China to resist US aggression and aid Korea

author:History of the Privy Council

The War to Resist US Aggression and Aid Korea, also known as the War to Resist US Aggression and Aid Korea or the War to Resist US Aggression and Aid Korea, was part of the Korean War that broke out in the early 50s of the 20th century, and only refers to the stage when the Chinese volunteers participated in the war, and also included the mass movement of the Chinese people to support the Korean people against US aggression.

The troops participating in the war in China to resist US aggression and aid Korea

It took place between October 1950 and July 1953. After two years and nine months of arduous fighting, more than 718,000 enemy soldiers were killed and wounded, including more than 297,000 US troops. The "United Nations Army" was forced to sign the Korean Armistice Agreement on July 27, 1953, and won a brilliant victory in the War to Resist US Aggression and Aid Korea.

In accordance with the Central Military Commission's operational policy of taking turns, the Chinese People's Volunteers Chinese the People's Volunteers had six corps, 27 corps (field armies), air force, artillery, armored troops, engineers, railway troops, logistics units, public security units, and naval units, totaling more than 2.9 million people.

The troops participating in the war in China to resist US aggression and aid Korea

38th Army of the Chinese Volunteers: commanders Liang Xingchu and Jiang Yonghui (acting), political commissars Liu Xiyuan and Wu Dai (acting). It has jurisdiction over the 112th, 113th and 114th Divisions. (The army was known as the "Long Live Army" in the War to Resist US Aggression and Aid Korea)

39th Army of the Chinese Volunteers: commanders Wu Xinquan and Zhang Chengcheng (acting), political commissars Xu Binzhou, Li Xuesan, Shi Ying (acting). It commanded the 115th, 116th and 117th Divisions.

40th Army of the Chinese Volunteers: Commander Wen Yucheng, Political Commissar Yuan Shengping. It has jurisdiction over the 118th Division, the 119th Division and the 120th Division.

42nd Army of the Chinese Volunteers: Commander Wu Ruilin, Political Commissars Zhou Biao and Guo Chengzhu. It has jurisdiction over the 124th Division, 125th Division and 126th Division.

66th Army of the Chinese Volunteers: Commander Xiao Xinhuai, Political Commissar Wang Zifeng. It has jurisdiction over the 196th, 197th and 198th Divisions.

50th Army of the Volunteers: Commander Zeng Zesheng, Political Commissar Xu Wenlie. It has jurisdiction over the 148th, 149th and 150th Divisions.

20th Army of the Chinese Volunteers: Commander Zhang Yixiang (also Political Commissar), Tan Youming. It commanded the 58th, 59th, 60th and 89th Divisions.

27th Army of the Chinese Volunteers: Commander Peng Deqing, Political Commissars Liu Haotian and Zeng Ruqing. It commanded the 79th, 80th, 81st and 94th Divisions.

26th Army of the Chinese Volunteers: Commander Zhang Renchu, Political Commissar Li Yaowen. It commanded the 76th, 77th, 78th and 88th Divisions.

64th Army of the Chinese Volunteers: commanders Zeng Siyu and Tang Zi'an, political commissars Wang Zhao and Huang Wenming. It has jurisdiction over the 190th Division, the 191st Division and the 192nd Division.

63rd Army of the Chinese Volunteers: Commander Fu Chongbi, Political Commissar Long Daoquan. It has jurisdiction over the 187th, 188th and 189th Divisions.

65th Army of the Chinese Volunteers: Commander Xiao Yingtang, Political Commissar Wang Daobang, Later Army Commander and Political Commissar Wang Daobang. It has jurisdiction over the 193rd, 194th and 195th Divisions.

60th Army of the Chinese Volunteers: Commanders Wei Jie and Zhang Zucheng, Political Commissar Yuan Ziqin. It administers the 179th Division, the 180th Division and the 181st Division.

12th Army of the Chinese Volunteers: Commander Zeng Shaoshan, Political Commissar Li Zhen. It commanded the 31st, 34th and 35th Divisions.

15th Army of the Chinese Volunteers: Army commanders Qin Jiwei and Li Chengfang (acting), Political Commissar Gu Jingsheng. It has jurisdiction over the 29th, 44th and 45th Divisions.

47th Army of the Chinese Volunteers: commanders Cao Lihuai and Zhang Tianyun, political commissars Li Renlin, Liu Xianquan, Chen Fahong (acting). It has jurisdiction over the 139th Division, the 140th Division and the 141st Division.

67th Army of the Chinese Volunteers: Commanders Li Xiang and Qiu Wei, Political Commissar Fu Zhao. It has jurisdiction over the 199th, 200th and 201st Divisions.

68th Army of the Chinese Volunteers: Commander Chen Fangren, Political Commissar Li Chengrui. It has jurisdiction over the 202nd, 203rd and 204th Divisions.

36th Army of the Chinese Volunteers: Commander Wang Jianye (acting), Political Commissar Kang Jianmin. It has jurisdiction over the 106th Division and the 107th Division.

37th Army of the Chinese Volunteers: Commander Zhang Shizhen, Political Commissar Shuai Rong. It has jurisdiction over the 109th Division and the 110th Division.

23rd Army of the Chinese Volunteers: commanders Zhong Guochu and Wu Ruishan, political commissars Lu Sheng and Xie Fulin. It has jurisdiction over the 67th, 69th and 73rd Divisions.

24th Army of the Chinese Volunteers: Army commander and political commissar Pi Dingjun, Zhang Zhen (acting). It has jurisdiction over the 70th, 72nd and 74th Divisions.

46th Army of the Chinese Volunteers: Commander Xiao Quanfu, Political Commissar Wu Baoshan. It has jurisdiction over the 133rd, 136th and 137th Divisions.

16th Army of the Chinese Volunteers: commanders Yin Xianbing and Pan Yan, political commissars Chen Yunkai and Dai Runsheng. It commanded the 32nd, 46th and 47th Divisions.

1st Army of the Chinese Volunteers: Commanders Huang Xinting and Tang Jinlong, Political Commissars Liang Renji and Yan Jinsheng. It has jurisdiction over the 1st, 2nd and 7th Divisions.

54th Army of the Chinese Volunteers: Commander Ding Sheng, Political Commissars Xie Ming and Xie Jiaxiang. It has jurisdiction over the 130th Division, the 134th Division and the 135th Division.

21st Army of the Chinese Volunteers: commanders Wu Yongxiang and Xie Zhenhua, political commissars Xie Fulin and Wu Rongfeng. It has jurisdiction over the 61st, 62nd and 63rd Divisions.

Other services and special forces units

Volunteer Air Force, Volunteer Artillery, Volunteer Anti-aircraft Artillery, Volunteer Panzer, Volunteer Engineers, Volunteer Railway Corps, Volunteer Logistics Unit, Volunteer Public Security Force, Volunteer Navy Unit

The troops participating in the war in China to resist US aggression and aid Korea
The troops participating in the war in China to resist US aggression and aid Korea
The troops participating in the war in China to resist US aggression and aid Korea
The troops participating in the war in China to resist US aggression and aid Korea

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