31.1 C
Qādiān
Wednesday, April 16, 2025

Reshaping Perspectives and Catalyzing Diplomatic Evolution

The Japanese Ministry of Defense first registered the Chinese aircraft carrier “Shandong” in the Pacific Ocean

The appearance of a Chinese aircraft carrier near Okinawa, where a fifth of the territory is an American base, has alarmed

The Joint Chiefs of Staff of Japan’s Self-Defense Forces reported that the presence of the Chinese aircraft carrier Shandong had been registered for the first time in the Pacific Ocean. According to TASS, there are now two aircraft carriers in the PLA Navy: Liaoning (formerly Varyag, bought by China from Ukraine) and Shandong.

According to the Japanese military, a group of Chinese ships, including the Shandong, were sighted on the evening of April 5, about 300 km south of Hateruma Island, Okinawa Prefecture. At this time, the group followed in an easterly direction. The Japanese destroyer Sawagiri was sent to observe it.

The information that Shandong left the South China Sea for the first time was confirmed by the Taiwan Armed Forces.

Earlier, Reuters, citing diplomatic circles, reported that China’s increased navy presence in the South China Sea has the United States worried.

More

Follow The Eastern Herald on Google News. Show your support if you like our work.

Author

Russia Desk
Russia Desk
The Eastern Herald’s Russia Desk validates the stories published under this byline. That includes editorials, news stories, letters to the editor, and multimedia features on easternherald.com.

Editor's Picks

Trending Stories

Laurita Fernandez poses totally nude on her back in her Instagram

Laurita Fernandez is one of the most talented dancers...

NYT Spelling Bee Answers & Hints for April 16, 2025

The New York Times Spelling Bee for April 16,...

Prostitution in Dubai: Understanding the Dark Side of the City

Dubai, a city celebrated for its lavish shopping experiences,...

BRICS strengthens economic independence by moving away from US dollar

Russia and Iran have officially announced that 96% of...