While Monday's violation was the first by a Chinese military plane, a fixed-wing aircraft belonging to Beijing's former State Oceanic Administration crossed the boundary in 2012, as did a small unmanned aircraft belonging to the China Coast Guard in 2017.
If we did this, chances are the leader will be corrupted by something else even if it's not communism. Democracy doesn't flourish as easily as we once thought. We have a long history in meddling in other countries affairs and often the result is not better. Read up on the history of Iran for example.will continue until the communist rule is overthrown and a democratic government is put into place with a leader who we know is not corrupted by communism.
Some in the Defense Ministry and SDF suspect the Chinese Y-2 plane "simply took a wrong course and entered Japan's territorial airspace." After analyzing the route of the Chinese plane, a ministry official said, "We can assume that the sharp angle the plane took immediately after the airspace violation may have been caused by panic by the pilot." The official said the plane was likely collecting intelligence about two Air SDF monitoring radar facilities in the area.
It's much better than a communist rule though.If we did this, chances are the leader will be corrupted by something else even if it's not communism. Democracy doesn't flourish as easily as we once thought. We have a long history in meddling in other countries affairs and often the result is not better. Read up on the history of Iran for example.
I don't know. I think I'd rather live in China or Vietnam than Iran.It's much better than a communist rule though.
Honestly, that would be a much better option than Iran. But a communist rule is a communist rule. Who knows? Maybe china could deem you and enemy and in prison you. Same with Vietnam.I don't know. I think I'd rather live in China or Vietnam than Iran.
Yes, but china has a history of causing wars. Such as the sino-Indian war, sino-vietnamese war. And the Tibetan uprisingWhile uncalled for, poking each other's borders to probe defence lines is a decades-old game. It's not like Japan is totally innocent.
Japan navy destroyer enters Chinese waters near Taiwan
Is it a technical mistake, or is the JSDF getting more brazen? A Japanese navy destroyer, Suzutsuki, entered China's territorial waters near Taiwan on July 4 without notifying China, leading to an official complaint from Beijing. The destroyer was monitoring Chinese missile exercises in the...jref.com
Maybe the Canadians were there to spy on us by reading those same top secret reports on your CO's desk.The Canadians never seem to talk to us. I never understood how they ended up in our building , LOL. I always felt bad for the Marines. Their equipment was always the old junk the Navy got rid of. It still worked , but made the job a lot harder. Another interesting thing I learned was how at that time we spied on all our allies. I asked one of the officers and he explained it this way. The spy game is like putting a giant very complicated puzzle together. Often times the pieces we are missing were found by our friends. Since spy agencies from all countries don't want anyone to know about them , there is little to no sharing of info. SO....we have to get it through spying on them (and they would be spying on us as well). It all seemed a bit crazy to me at the time. Back then , everything you learned was based on "need to know". As a low man on the spy totem pole , I didn't have access to a lot of info. BUT....we had an officer who always left the latest top secret info all over his desk , not locked up like it should have been. There were no officers on duty on the night shift and I would go in and read all the material he left out. I should not have , but I found it all super interesting , LOL. One thing I always was shocked about were spy photos and their detail back then (1971-1972). One shot of a truck in North Vietnam showed the license plate on it almost clear enough to read.
Sounds similar but a better gig than manning the Missile Man silos. I heard that that was not a plum job. Maybe due to the lack of sushi in North and South Dakota.This is an HFDF room in the early 70's. When a signal , usually morse code type would be found , it would be sent to our room. Those round screens in the picture would be where the signal would be shown. We would take a compass reading on it and send it to Hawaii headquarters. Their computer would take the 8 different readings and usually pinpoint the sender's location within 100 yards. It could be a sub , airplane , surface ship or a land based station. When I was in , most targets were Russian , Chinese or North Korean and North Vietnam. Our room was about 15 long and 10 feet wide , crammed with tons of electronics. Our base was located about 3 miles from the main base to prevent interference from the main base's radios. We had a Navy crew cab Dodge pickup with the steering wheel on the wrong side. For some reason , they always had me drive the 5 man crew to work. To get to the building , there was a building with A Japanese soldier who would open a gate to let you in. Then you drove about a half mile to the main building. It was surrounded by a 12 foot high barb wire fence with an armed US Army guard who would check our ID badges and let us in. Inside were separate rooms for Army , Air Force , Navy , Marines and also a room for Canadians. It was an interesting 2 years and because the room was so small , we took turns getting extra days off. I will always be grateful for the Navy sending me there.
Damn, ur like my real grandpa. Always an interesting story to tell.While stationed in Fukuoka , it was very common for 3 Russian nuke bombers to take off and head for Japan at least twice a month. We would follow their flight with HFDF tracking. Always , they turned around just before Japanese air space. Then one day they didn't and flew quite a ways in. Talk about a panic. We had our Navy base in Sasebo scramble everyone into attack mode. Japanese launched their planes . And about then , the Russian planes turned back. Made for an exciting day at our HFDF building. Years ago , I noticed our building and antenna system was still being used by Japan to track their aircraft.
I think most countries spy on just about everyone else. They just don't want to get caught, as that is a major faux pas, because it isn't 'polite'.As far as I know, Chinese government avoid actions that damage its commercial aspect in the world. China doesn't follow tension-causing decisions and actions that damage its peaceful policies and manner, but it is sensitive to its border line in the South China Sea, and is also irritable about Taiwan recognizing it as a part of China's territory.
China today is one of the most developed countries in technology and industry. It is also a wealthy country due to its comprehensive global trade, so it doesn't need to spy on Japan's airspace!
So, the reason for the Chinese reconnaissance plane flight on the China Sea must be something else.
Japan's Foreign Ministry said in a statement that Hiroyuki Namazu, the director-general of the ministry's Asian and Oceanian Affairs Bureau, had expressed "strong concern" over the move to the Chinese Embassy in Tokyo in light of this week's airspace incursion, with the Chinese side offering an explanation of their stance. The statement did not offer further details.
Wow! That's rich coming from an American! When I was growing up in the 80s, it seemed like you guys were meddling in a different Latin American country each year.Yes, but china has a history of causing wars. Such as the sino-Indian war, sino-vietnamese war. And the Tibetan uprising
Imagine the possibilities for synergy.Old spooks often remark that now days , if Putin farts , we can tell what his last meal was , LOL.