Female soldiers refer to female soldiers serving in the national army, including combatants and non-combatants. Like male soldiers, their duties are to defend national security, defend and guard national borders, stabilize government power and society, and sometimes take part in non-combat work including disaster relief.
Female soldiers are rarely assigned to be infantry because of physical problems; Most female soldiers are assigned to work in military facilities such as logistics departments, organs, military doctors, colleges and universities, and female soldiers are often assigned to the air force and navy as pilots and communicators.
Among them are soldiers, noncommissioned officers, officers, health workers, members of the art troupe, telephone operators, military doctors, cooks, breeders, hairdressers, platoon leaders, company commanders, battalion commanders, brigade commanders, teachers, commanders and generals.
The earliest female soldiers established in modern China were the women's team of the Sixth Wuhan Branch of the National Revolutionary Army Whampoa Military Academy (* * * 130), which was established during the Northern Expedition on February/February/February/927, and participated in the battle against Xia Douyin's army that summer.