Who are the overseas Chinese generals?

Rear Admiral Qian Yongjie.

Originally from Ningbo, Zhejiang, he was born in Shanghai and moved to the United States with his parents, joining the U.S. Navy in 1956 after graduating from Williams and Mary University in Virginia. For more than 30 years, he has been the captain of ships, and has led ships stationed in Hawaii, Vietnam, the Persian Gulf and other waters. Promoted to rear admiral in 1982, he is currently the U.S. Navy Inspector General, responsible for overseeing the inspection of naval supplies and munitions.

Air Force Major General Liu Guoying.

His ancestral home is Zhongshan City, Guangdong. In 1943, he was conquest and served in Chengdu, Xi'an, Liuzhou and other places with General Chennault's "Flying Tigers". He was highly regarded by General Chennault, received several medals, and was promoted from second lieutenant to major.

After the war, he retired from the army and attended the University of California, Berkeley. After graduating, he returned to the Air Force and worked in logistics until he was promoted to major general and transferred to the U.S. Air Force Logistics Command, where he was responsible for supplying aircraft, missiles, and communications facilities to U.S. Air Force bases around the world.

Army Major General Lin Yaoping.

Originally from Shanghai, he moved to the United States with his parents. He later studied medicine, received a postdoctoral degree in medicine, served as director of the Washington State Health Services Clinic, was awarded the rank of major general, and was transferred to the U.S. Department of Health as director of the European Division, and in 1973 to the White House as assistant administrator of the Department of Health's Public Health Agency, where he was responsible for federal theoretical relations, a position he has held until now.

Brigadier General Chen Shaozhang.

Originally from Siyi, Guangdong, he was born in Shanghai, and his parents were officers of the American "Flying Tigers" stationed in Kunming. He moved to the United States with his parents in 1943, and after graduating from American University in 1961, he was sent to fight in Vietnam, where he was awarded the rank of brigadier general, and later served as a U.S. military adviser to Korea, Thailand, and Laos. In 1975, he was transferred back to the United States as commander of the Alabama Army Missile Base and now works for the U.S. Department of Defense.

Air Force Brigadier General Lee Harry.

He moved to the United States with his parents at an early age and attended the Florida Aviation School. In 1956, he was drafted into the Air Force to serve for three years and was awarded the rank of second lieutenant. After retiring from the army and working as a manager at his father's restaurant, but retaining his status as an Air Force reserve officer, he went to Layaola Law School at his own expense in 1964 and was elected Attorney General of Jefferson County, returned to the Air Force in 1982 with the rank of lieutenant colonel, and in 1985 was promoted to Brigadier General of the National Guard.

There is also John Liu Fugh (September 12, 1934 – May 11, 2010), a Manchu, Chinese-American, the first Chinese-American general in the U.S. Army, and the fourth president of the Committee of 100.

Of the five major Asian generals, two of the top three are Chinese generals, and these two generals are Sun Wu and Han Xin.

One is Genghis Khan, who conquered half the world, and the other is Sun Wu.

Genghis Khan was one, and Genghis Khan beat them very scared at that time.