onsdag 26. august 2020

Kina har skutt opp to raketter i Sør-Kinahavet - Daily Mail

Eskaleringen er i gang, ser det ut til. Spørs om Norge og Søreide  tar opp Kinas ulovlige okkupasjon av øyene i Sør Kinahavet og båndlegging av voldsomt stor område. (Red.)


Dette fremkommer i media akkurat nå. Jeg viser forøvrig til den bekymring mange har utvist, også her på  bloggen senest i dag, vedr. Kinas opprusting i omstridt område.

Sjekk mer info her: https://tinyurl.com/y2523ej3

Chinese military 'fires two missiles into South China Sea to warn the US' after Beijing accused American spy plane of entering its no-fly zone

  • China Wednesday launched two missiles into the South China Sea, a report said
  • One was a DF-26, dubbed 'aircraft-carrier killer', and the other one was a DF-21
  • They were aimed to be 'sending a clear warning' to the US, an insider revealed
  • Came a day after Beijing accused an American spy plane of entering the country
China has launched two missiles on Wednesday morning into the South China Sea, flexing its muscle and sending a clear warning to the US, a report claims.
The missiles, including an 'aircraft-carrier killer', were fired in a bid to improve China's ability to deny other forces access to the disputed sea region, a source close to Chinese military told South China Morning Post.
The reported missile launches came a day after Beijing accused Washington of sending a US Air Force U-2 spy plane into a no-fly zone imposed during live-fire military exercises in northern China.
China has launched two missiles on Wednesday morning into the South China Sea, sending a clear warning to the US, a report says. In this file photo, Chinese missile frigate Yuncheng launches an anti-ship missile during a military exercise in south China on July 8, 2016
China has launched two missiles on Wednesday morning into the South China Sea, sending a clear warning to the US, a report says. In this file photo, Chinese missile frigate Yuncheng launches an anti-ship missile during a military exercise in south China on July 8, 2016
One of the missiles is said to be a DF-26, which has a range of 4,000 kilometres (2,485 miles) and can be used in nuclear or conventional strikes against ground and naval targets. The file photo shows 'DF-26' being driven past the Tiananmen Square on September 3, 2015 in Beijing
One of the missiles is said to be a DF-26, which has a range of 4,000 kilometres (2,485 miles) and can be used in nuclear or conventional strikes against ground and naval targets. The file photo shows 'DF-26' being driven past the Tiananmen Square on September 3, 2015 in Beijing
One of the missiles is said to be a DF-26, which has a range of 4,000 kilometres (2,485 miles) and can be used in nuclear or conventional strikes against ground and naval targets.
The other one, a DF-21, has an estimated range of around 1,800 kilometres (1,118 miles). The most advanced model in the series, DF-21D, is described by Chinese state media as the world's first anti-ship ballistic missile.
Both were fired into an area between Hainan province and the Paracel Islands, according to South China Morning Post.

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