Not the same.

1. Short orders refer to the trading behavior of investors selling futures contracts in the futures market, expecting to buy futures contracts when prices fall in the future, thereby obtaining price difference profits. In other words, a short order is to sell an already held futures contract in the market, with the goal of buying a futures contract at a lower price and profit from the price difference when the price drops in the future.

2. Forcing orders refers to a method used in the futures market to guide other investors to trade. Forced orders can be understood as "pressing orders", which means to guide other investors to trade by placing their own orders, thereby promoting market conditions. Forced orders usually refer to large orders, which attract other investors to enter the market by placing large orders, thereby forming larger trading volume and a stronger market trend.