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It's saber rattling at Taiwan because of Trump, imho.Seems routine to me.
The Liaoning was actually kept in shape by the Ukrainian navy for potential buyers before China jewed their way into acquiring it and refitting it, so it's in better shape than the other existing example of it's class.Isn't this carrier actually a refurbished piece of Soviet shit that is mostly useless without land backup?
Doesn't surprise me plenty.It's saber rattling at Taiwan because of Trump, imho.
It's not over Taiwan, it's over Japan. I follow Chinese state media and they are livid about a speech that the Japanese prime minister gave honoring what they described as being international war criminals responsible for the genocide of 110 million Chinese nationals during World War 2. The Chinese are still demanding "1000 trillion dollars" in reparations for the damage done.
http://en.people.cn/n3/2016/1231/c90000-9161401.html
Regardless I agree, it would be nothing cuter than passing them by with a smile and wave from a Ford Class.Chinese carrier is no threat until they gain operational experience. This is obviously a shakedown cruise of some sort to practice flight operations. They have no prior experience operating their carrier so far out in blue water, so they are getting practice and sabre rattling at the same time, no chance they will do anything rash.
Chinese carrier is no threat until they gain operational experience. This is obviously a shakedown cruise of some sort to practice flight operations. They have no prior experience operating their carrier so far out in blue water, so they are getting practice and sabre rattling at the same time, no chance they will do anything rash.
It's not over Taiwan, it's over Japan. I follow Chinese state media and they are livid about a speech that the Japanese prime minister gave honoring what they described as being international war criminals responsible for the genocide of 110 million Chinese nationals during World War 2. The Chinese are still demanding "1000 trillion dollars" in reparations for the damage done.
http://en.people.cn/n3/2016/1231/c90000-9161401.html
However, there was a treaty in the 1970s that, as part of the terms, would prevent China from getting reparations for all the genocidal Japanese war criminals of WWII. There is also a precedent that people who try to sue for their family being murdered by the Japanese germ warfare not getting any compensation due to that treaty.
They would need to rewrite it, amend it, or abolish it before the Japanese government would agree to anything like that, most likely. And, given the two countries, I doubt that would end well.
5. The Government of the People's Republic of China declares that in the interest of the friendship between the Chinese and the Japanese peoples, it renounces its demand for war reparation from Japan.
linkFurthermore, Japan is China's largest financial donor, "more than all other governments combined", according to Feng Zhaokuei at the Nanjing Institute for International Relations. Feng says Japan accounts for more than 60 percent of China's official development assistance (ODA) received. About 25 percent of the funding for all of China's infrastructure projects between 1994 and 1998 - including roads, railways, telecom systems and harbors - came from Japan, says Feng.
The most interesting thing about the carrier is what it's got on its deck, I assume.And we've got at least two or three SSN's following its every step, getting data on engine noise and speed, along with other performance. It's still old slavshit.
We already know what they do though - J-15's, basically an Su-33 clone.The most interesting thing about the carrier is what it's got on its deck, I assume.
The technical specifics might still be interesting, since China most likely has changed or adapted different technologies into the J-15.We already know what they do though - J-15's, basically an Su-33 clone.
The technical specifics might still be interesting, since China most likely has changed or adapted different technologies into the J-15.
Just like Japan and their F-16s with overhauled avionics.
But, then again, whatever any onlooker might do, as long as the planes aren't airborne, it's hard to tell what they are capable of.