The use of false intelligence in military operations is an extremely complex and controversial moral issue that cannot be simply generalized. From some perspectives, there are many serious problems with the use of false intelligence: - **Violation of the principle of good faith**: Wars and military operations often involve the lives, rights and fate of a large number of people. If false information is transmitted, the basis of trust is undermined. Even in conflict situations, such behavior is contrary to basic moral principles. - **May lead to serious consequences**: False intelligence may mislead military decisions, trigger unnecessary battles and casualties, cause humanitarian disasters, and cause great harm to the lives and lives of innocent people, which seriously violates the moral requirements of protecting lives and reducing harm. However, in some extremely complex military situations, some people believe that: - **Out of strategic necessity**: In the face of national security, major strategic interests and no other options, in order to disrupt the enemy's deployment, gain strategic advantages, and avoid larger casualties and losses, some people believe that the use of false intelligence has a certain rationality after weighing the consequences. In general, the international community generally tends to believe that wars and military operations should follow a basic moral and ethical framework and minimize deception and dishonesty. Most countries agree that international law and international humanitarian law must be followed in military operations, but the use of false intelligence usually does not conform to the spirit of these norms and can cause serious moral controversy and adverse international impacts.