New Delhi. Taiwan No Fly Zone updates: China had suddenly declared the area of ​​northern Taiwan as a ‘no-fly’ zone two-three days ago. The world was shocked by this decision of China, because it had sent hundreds of fighter jets towards Taiwan and also demonstrated strength through warships. The world fraternity was apprehensive about China’s intentions whether China was going to attack Taiwan.
Now news has come that amid tensions with Taiwan, China launched one of its satellites and during that time it had announced a no fly and no shipping zone due to the possibility of rocket debris falling into the sea or Taiwan. According to a Reuters report, passenger flights between the two countries were suspended after China declared a no-fly and no-shipping zone and China’s no-fly and no-shipping zone in the East China Sea north of Taiwan Due to the implementation, people’s eyes were fixed on the information board of the airports.
China fired its rocket by scaring Taiwan Tensions in the region had risen sharply with China’s no-fly announcement, which was opposed by the Taiwanese government. However, China had not given the reason for declaring this no-fly zone earlier, due to which the world community was worried that China might be hatching some big conspiracy. However, on Sunday (April 16), Taiwanese media reported that China had launched a weather satellite and perhaps that is why it declared a no-fly zone in the north of Taiwan.
Routes of flights had to be changed, there was chaos Let us tell you that the routes of passenger flights had to be changed to avoid the no-fly zone, due to which people traveling to and from Taiwan faced a lot of problems. Many flights were delayed by hours and some had to be cancelled. Now Taiwan’s transport ministry has said that Beijing informed Taipei that it would impose a no-fly zone from Sunday to Tuesday, but this period was reduced to 27 minutes on Sunday morning following protests from Taiwan.
After all, which weather satellite was launched by China? Meanwhile, China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation, the main contractor for China’s space programs, said it successfully launched its weather satellite Fengyun 3G at 9:36 am (0136 GMT) from the northwestern province of Gansu. While the corporation did not specify the fly-route of the rocket carrying the satellite, its timing coincided with China’s previous announcement about the no-fly zone.
China has said that it is incorrect to call its declaration a no-fly zone, although Taiwan issued a notice to airmen, NOTAM, that used the term “airspace blocked”. The headlines of ‘No Fly’ remained in the headlines in the media. Right now Taiwan has also said that 33 more of their flights are expected to be affected and due to China’s announcement, shipping has also been stopped in that direction.
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