China covers up submarine accidents to hide its naval incapability LOL

[glockman]

And the CCP wants to wage war?

ANI
Thu, 2 September 2021, 12:12 am·3-min read

Representative image

Beijing [China], September 1 (ANI): China has been adept at hiding military mishaps, involving fighter jet crashes and submarines as the regime not disposed to transparency attempts to hide its incapability in the naval domain.

The communist regime has rarely been transparent especially in disclosing military accidents with Beijing rarely acknowledging submarine accidents publicly and almost never releasing results of its investigations into jet crashes, American magazine The National Interest reported on Tuesday.

In April 2003, a Chinese fishing boat's crew found an unusual sight, a periscope drifting listlessly above the surface of the water. They immediately informed China's People's Liberation Army Navy (PLAN), which sent two vessels to investigate.

Initially, the Chinese navy thought that it was an intruding submarine either from South Korea or from Japan. But as they found an apparent derelict, the Chinese navy understood it was one of their submarines, the Ming-class 361.

Nearly 70 Chinese personnel were found dead inside the submarine on April 26.

Later in May, former president and military commissioner Jiang Zemin acknowledged the tragic incident. He clarified that the incident was a result of a mechanical failure.

After a month, a commission led by the then-president Jiang Zemin dismissed the commissar of the North Sea Fleet. The commission also demoted or dismissed six or eight more officers for improper command and control.

It has been known worldwide that China always hides its military accidents. So experts speculated that Beijing's acknowledgment of the 2003 submarine incident was an attempt to downplay the SARS epidemic.

Poor standard of maintenance, cheap manufacturing and poor crew training result in such leather accidents as happened in China in 2003. (ANI)

https://sg.news.yahoo.com/china-covers-submarine-accidents-hide-141246808.html

 

[Hypocrite-The]

And the CCP wants to wage war?

ANI
Thu, 2 September 2021, 12:12 am·3-min read

Representative image

Beijing [China], September 1 (ANI): China has been adept at hiding military mishaps, involving fighter jet crashes and submarines as the regime not disposed to transparency attempts to hide its incapability in the naval domain.

The communist regime has rarely been transparent especially in disclosing military accidents with Beijing rarely acknowledging submarine accidents publicly and almost never releasing results of its investigations into jet crashes, American magazine The National Interest reported on Tuesday.

In April 2003, a Chinese fishing boat's crew found an unusual sight, a periscope drifting listlessly above the surface of the water. They immediately informed China's People's Liberation Army Navy (PLAN), which sent two vessels to investigate.

Initially, the Chinese navy thought that it was an intruding submarine either from South Korea or from Japan. But as they found an apparent derelict, the Chinese navy understood it was one of their submarines, the Ming-class 361.

Nearly 70 Chinese personnel were found dead inside the submarine on April 26.

Later in May, former president and military commissioner Jiang Zemin acknowledged the tragic incident. He clarified that the incident was a result of a mechanical failure.

After a month, a commission led by the then-president Jiang Zemin dismissed the commissar of the North Sea Fleet. The commission also demoted or dismissed six or eight more officers for improper command and control.

It has been known worldwide that China always hides its military accidents. So experts speculated that Beijing's acknowledgment of the 2003 submarine incident was an attempt to downplay the SARS epidemic.

Poor standard of maintenance, cheap manufacturing and poor crew training result in such leather accidents as happened in China in 2003. (ANI)

https://sg.news.yahoo.com/china-covers-submarine-accidents-hide-141246808.html

this happened 20 years ago,,I doubt the Chicons are that militarily weak now

 

[glockman]

this happened 20 years ago,,I doubt the Chicons are that militarily weak now

I think it's more likely they have been very successful in hiding military accidents.

 

[blackmondy]

By hiding death figures, CCPee can easily lie about zero accidents.

 

[blackmondy]

CCPee now curfew online gaming and orders young men to stay fit and healthy. I foresee conscription for potential invasion on Taiwan.

 

[tanwahtiu]

And the CCP wants to wage war?

ANI
Thu, 2 September 2021, 12:12 am·3-min read

Representative image

Beijing [China], September 1 (ANI): China has been adept at hiding military mishaps, involving fighter jet crashes and submarines as the regime not disposed to transparency attempts to hide its incapability in the naval domain.

The communist regime has rarely been transparent especially in disclosing military accidents with Beijing rarely acknowledging submarine accidents publicly and almost never releasing results of its investigations into jet crashes, American magazine The National Interest reported on Tuesday.

In April 2003, a Chinese fishing boat's crew found an unusual sight, a periscope drifting listlessly above the surface of the water. They immediately informed China's People's Liberation Army Navy (PLAN), which sent two vessels to investigate.

Initially, the Chinese navy thought that it was an intruding submarine either from South Korea or from Japan. But as they found an apparent derelict, the Chinese navy understood it was one of their submarines, the Ming-class 361.

Nearly 70 Chinese personnel were found dead inside the submarine on April 26.

Later in May, former president and military commissioner Jiang Zemin acknowledged the tragic incident. He clarified that the incident was a result of a mechanical failure.

After a month, a commission led by the then-president Jiang Zemin dismissed the commissar of the North Sea Fleet. The commission also demoted or dismissed six or eight more officers for improper command and control.

It has been known worldwide that China always hides its military accidents. So experts speculated that Beijing's acknowledgment of the 2003 submarine incident was an attempt to downplay the SARS epidemic.

Poor standard of maintenance, cheap manufacturing and poor crew training result in such leather accidents as happened in China in 2003. (ANI)

https://sg.news.yahoo.com/china-covers-submarine-accidents-hide-141246808.html

Must I show my big cock to you?

Go fuck yrslf...

 

[Loofydralb]

And the CCP wants to wage war?

Those pretty chicom boys will cry and beg their mothers to save them the moment they see bullets ripping thru flesh and blood spurting out.
For the time being its just fun and game, just like boyscouts camping adventure.

 

[KuanTi01]

Those pretty chicom boys will cry and beg their mothers to save them the moment they see bullets ripping thru flesh and blood spurting out.
For the time being its just fun and game, just like boyscouts camping adventure.

Hahaha. Spoken like a true Indian.

 

[Hypocrite-The]

Huge world pushback against China
A showdown in the South China Sea continues as China’s stranglehold is called into question by the world’s super powers.

Jamie Seidel
3 min read
September 5, 2021 - 5:00PM
Satellite photos expose a showdown brewing in the South China Sea. Against all assurances, Beijing has armed its artificial island fortresses with aircraft and warships. Now the world is pushing back.

Beijing said it guaranteed free and open access to the South China Sea’s shipping lanes. Beijing said it would never militarise the region. But that’s all changed.

Between May and June, satellite photos found Chinese Y-8Q and KQ-200 anti-submarine and KJ-500 radar command aircraft along with anti-submarine and troop-carrying helicopters had become a permanent feature on the artificial Subi and Mischief Reef island fortresses.

Since then, People’s Liberation Army Navy destroyers and frigates have joined them.

Now a new set of imagery reveals what they’ve been up to.

Hunting submarines. And they’ve had plenty to keep them busy.

Sub-surface tension

Submarines from all over the world have been converging on the disputed South China Sea in support of a 2015 international court of arbitration ruling.

China, it found, has no historical basis for claiming control over the entire 3.5 million square kilometre waterway. And the standardised set of territorial rules agreed upon by the United Nations after World War II still applies to the likes of the Philippines, Vietnam, Malaysia and Indonesia.

Beijing rejected the ruling.

Now the activities of the combat aircraft and frontline warships at Subi Reef indicate it may be about to take bold new steps in enforcing its claim.

China passed a new law this week demanding any international vessel that may “endanger the maritime traffic safety of China” must register its presence, schedule and intention: “Operators of submersibles, nuclear vessels, ships carrying radioactive materials and ships carrying bulk oil, chemicals, liquefied gas and other toxic and harmful substances are required to report their detailed information upon their visits to Chinese territorial waters.”

The problem is, nobody is going to reveal to Beijing where their submarines are. Or if they’re nuclear powered or nuclear-armed.

Nobody believes Beijing has the right to demand this information. And nobody agrees with Beijing’s definition of its territorial waters.

Invisible conflict

France revealed earlier this year that its nuclear-powered attack submarine SNA Emeraude had passed through the contested waterway. But not exactly where. “This extraordinary patrol has just completed a passage in the South China Sea. A striking proof of our French Navy’s capacity to deploy far away and for a long time together with our Australian, American and Japanese strategic partners,” Defence Minister Florence Parly tweeted.

Since then, the United States has sent all three of its most advanced submarines – led by the USS Seawolf – into the Pacific. That’s over and above the regular patrols by USS Los Angeles and Virginia class submarines.

And the United Kingdom’s nuclear attack submarine HMS Artful has been somewhere in the area in recent weeks. It’s been supporting the passage of the aircraft carrier HMS Queen Elizabeth.

Australia, Japan, Taiwan, Indonesia, Singapore and South Korea are just some of the regional navies operating diesel-electric submarines.

And while many navies have been reluctant to visibly defy Beijing by sending warships within 12 nautical miles (22km) of its island fortresses, they may have been doing so unseen.

Anti-submarine warfare has been a significant element of both Chinese and US activities in the South China Sea in recent months. Surveillance aircraft from both sides regularly scour its waters. Survey vessels probe its depths.

And that intense surface and above-surface activity may be just the tip of the iceberg.

Escalation clause

Beijing’s new arbitrary disclosure requirements came into effect on September 1. The fallout is yet to be seen.

Exactly what Beijing means by “endanger” isn’t clear, anyway. Nor is the area it expects the law to apply to.

“Such ambiguity is likely deliberate,” University of Indonesia international law researcher Aristyo Rizka Darmawan writes for the Lowy Institute.

China’s definition of its territorial waters specifically names the Spratly Islands as part of its territorial sea. That’s the specific claim the international court of arbitration rejected in favour of the Philippines.

But Beijing’s arbitrary ‘Nine-Dash Line’ claim sweepingly includes almost the entire South China Sea as territorial. And its First Island Chain’ policy adds all of Taiwan and the Japanese-claimed Senkaku Islands in the East China Sea to that grab-bag.

“It remains unclear where China will seek to enforce its new regulations and how the rest of the international community will respond,” says Darmawan.

“What is most important is that China must still guarantee the right of innocent passage and not provoke more tensions in the disputed area of the South China Sea.”

Jamie Seidel is a freelance writer | @JamieSeidel

Read related topics:

 

[orh mee suah]

Submarine accidents are bound to happen to countries with Submarine fleets.
Another submarine, INS Sindhurakshak, caught fire and sank in the naval drydock!

 

[blackmondy]

China covers up EVERY FUCKING THING !

 

[oppo]

Yawnz…

tell us something we don’t already know please

 

[Sir_Fcuk]

China covers up EVERY FUCKING THING !

except china girls

 

[oppo]

That’s their biggest export

And being comfort woman for the cheena cheebys was what their heaven given mission to exist on earth.