Chino Tiềm năng - mối đe dọa trên biển và làm sao để chống đỡ ?

Sao các Bác mê T-62 thế?tôi thì tôi chỉ mong NC có T-80 hay T-90 thôi nhưng tôi lại thích con T-80 hơn.Duyệt binh phải có xe tăng,tên lửa,máy bay....thì mới oai chứ?đó cũng là một cách răn đe kẻ thù,ta có đồ chơi đấy nhé đừng có liều lĩnh gây chiến.

Hơ hơ! Bác vinhvinh muốn nhìn xe tăng hiện đại thì phải vào những doanh trại ở vùng sâu, vùng xa, ít người qua lại, chứ ở Hà thành dân tình đông đảo, lại có khối tai mắt ghẻ thì để đồ tốt ở đó làm sao giữ bí mật được. Ở khu quân nhạc ở Thanh Xuân ngày xưa còn có mấy con xe tăng cũ rích ( hình như là T34 ) cho mọi người ở đó xem.

Chừng nó NC có một em như concept 2000tấn này nhỉ ? Tầu tàng hình cao tốc 3 thân hiện đang được nhiều nước nghiên cứu hy vọng thay tầu 1 thân cổ điển . BC cũng đã có 1 em bé tẹo thí nghiệm rồi .

NC chắc chưa dám mơ tới mấy thứ đó đâu?một người bạn truyền thống của NC là India đang sản xuất loại frigate khá hiện đại,loại này thấy hợp với yêu cầu của NC đấy.Các Bác vào xem thử.
http://www.bharat-rakshak.com/NAVY/Bangalore.html

Hôm nay Quân đội NC nhà ta tròn 60 năm rồi!Các bác ở nhà cho em biết có tổ chức duyệt binh gì không?Hay chỉ họp chay rồi đọc diễn văn chúc mừng thôi?
Nếu có duyệt binh nhớ post hình cho em xem với nhé!

Tầu Bangalore mang 16 em SSMs coi như khả năng tấn công rất mạnh . 2 bệ phóng rocket chống ngầm cũng đủ tự vệ hoặc mang rocket tấn công mặt đất . tuy nhiên em thấy nó mang cái radar nhìn sao giống rice shield quá . thứ ấy có từ thời SAM 2 hơi bị xưa sợ không chịu nổi khả năng jamming của tầu ngày nay và dể bị máy bay loại như E6 phát hiện . Em chỉ nhìn hình đoán thôi chưa chắc đúng . Nếu Bác Bradley có chi tiết kỹ thuật và trang bị Post lên cho anh em xem với nhá .

Mỹ dự định gửi sĩ quan quân đội sang Đài Loan. Tung Của Nhân Dân lo sốt vó và phản đối.
US to post military officers to Taiwan mission: Jane''s
TAIPEI (AFP) Dec 19, 2004
http://www.spacewar.com/2004/041219062146.ul6wslvt.html
In a reversal of its long-standing policy, the United States will post military officers to its mission in Taipei for the first time since 1979, leading defense journal Jane''s Defense Weekly said.
The move is expected to rile rival China as it would mark closer military ties between Washington and the island which Beijing claims as part of its territory.
From the middle of 2005 active duty military personnel will replace civilian contractors at Washington''s effective diplomatic mission in Taipei, the American Institute in Taiwan (AIT), the weekly said in an article to be published on Wednesday.
US army Colonel Al Wilner, a former helicopter pilot, will be the first to arrive, Jane''s Taipei correspondent Wendell Minnick told AFP Sunday.
The move marks a crucial reversal of the US defense department''s long-standing policy of not assigning military officers to the island, the weekly said.
"Washington has become less concerned over any potential protest from Beijing amid growing unease over China''s military ambitions in the Asia Pacific region," it said.
Washington switched its diplomatic recognition from Taipei to Beijing in 1979, but has since remained the leading arms supplier to the island.
With a lack of diplomatic ties, military affairs between Washington and Taipei have been handled by contractors working for the US Defense Intelligence Agency and Defense Security Co-ordination Agency.
Jane''s says the change results from a bill passed by the US Congress in 2002 allowing for the posting of US military personnel to Taiwan if it is deemed to be "in the national interest of the United States."
US government employees, including military personnel, are currently required to retire before they can be hired by the US mission in Taipei.
US personnel assigned to the mission will not wear uniforms and will serve for three years, compared with the two-year term offered to civilian contractors, the weekly says.
The change should also cut costs as civilian employees are higher paid.
The report comes as the Taiwanese government is pushing for a controversial special defense budget to purchase six US-made Pac-3 anti-missile systems, eight conventional submarines and a fleet of submarine-hunting P-3C aircraft, over a 15-year period from 2005.
The budget, already approved by the cabinet, has met opposition in parliament.
Some critics say Taiwan cannot afford the massive arms spending while others say the new weaponry will not be delivered in time to help the island fend off any attack from China in coming years.
Others say it could fuel an arms race with Beijing, which regards the island as a renegade province and has vowed to retake it by force if Taipei declares formal independence.
All rights reserved. © 2004 Agence France-Presse.
China slams US plan to post military officers in Taiwan
BEIJING (AFP) Dec 21, 2004
China voiced strong opposition Tuesday to plans by the United States to assign military officers to its de facto embassy in Taiwan for the first time since 1979, saying the move violated Sino-US agreements.
Foreign ministry spokesman Liu Jianchao said it could also hurt Sino-US ties.
"Whatever excuse or method the US side uses to develop military relations with Taiwan violates the principles of the three Sino-US joint communiques, will encourage Taiwan separatist activities and harm peace and stability in the Taiwan region as well as China-US relations," Liu told a regular briefing.
China also demanded the US side stop selling weapons to Taiwan and end contacts with its military.
The American Institute in Taiwan (AIT), which handles civil exchanges between Washington and Taiwan in the absence of diplomatic ties, on Tuesday confirmed it will use serving military officers -- instead of retired officers working as contractors -- to coordinate defence assistance to Taiwan.
"Non-uniformed, active-duty military and Department of Defense civilian personnel will now replace these contractors," AIT''''s spokeswoman Dana Smith said.
But Smith added that "our policy towards Taiwan has not changed," saying the move was simply to promote administrative efficiency in personnel matters.
China claims Taiwan as part of its territory and has vowed to invade if the island, which has been ruled separately since 1949, formally declares independence.
It opposes US military exchanges with Taiwan.
Washington has remained the leading arms supplier to Taiwan despite switching diplomatic recognition to China 25 years ago and is obliged by law to offer the island a means of self-defence if its security is threatened.
All rights reserved. © 2004 Agence France-Presse.
Được tande sửa chữa / chuyển vào 16:29 ngày 22/12/2004

Đài Loan kêu gọi thành lập liên minh Đài Loan, Nhật Bản và Đại Hàn để đánh Tung Của Nhân Dân
Taiwan, Japan And South Korea Must Unite Against China: VP Lu
TAIPEI, Dec 21 Asia Pulse - Vice President Annette Lu called for the formation Monday of an alliance of Japan, South Korea and Taiwan to stand up to mainland China''''''''s nefarious schemes.
Meeting Japanese business leader Uichiro Niwa, chairman of ITOCHU Corporation, a globally integrated trading company, Lu said the world, attracted by mainland China''''''''s large market, has invested huge amounts in mainland China without realizing that it is developing into a military power with designs on other countries'''''''' territory.
To contain mainland China''''''''s expansion, Lu said Japan, South Korea and Taiwan -- the three democracies sharing Confucianism in East Asia -- should form a triangle to check mainland China''''''''s power.
Lu urged the ITOCHU Corporation to play a pivotal role in bringing about a Japan-South Korea-Taiwan triumvirate.
Albeit small in size, Taiwan can boast of having advanced, hi-tech industries and is devoted to bringing its trade practices in line with those of the international community in every field, Lu added.
Lu said Taiwan is working hard to develop itself into a global business hub where goods can be delivered to any corner of the world within 48 hours.
Meanwhile, noting that Taiwan is planning to build a rapid transportation system between Taipei City and the Chiang Kai-shek International Airport in Taoyuan, Lu told Niwa that Taiwan encourages Japanese companies to bid for project contracts.
(CNA)d
Related link: http://http://asia.news.yahoo.com/041220/4/1tgui.html
Được tande sửa chữa / chuyển vào 16:37 ngày 22/12/2004
Được tande sửa chữa / chuyển vào 16:38 ngày 22/12/2004

Mỹ cấm Israel giao máy bay không người lái mà Tung Của Nhân Dân đã trả tiền
Don''t return drones to China, U.S. tells Israel
By Ze''ev Schiff, Haaretz Correspondent
The contretemps with the United States over the sale of Israeli-made Harpy assault drones to China is threatening to turn into a crisis with China as well.
Washington is demanding that Israel not send back to China some of the drones sent here for upgrading. The drones are already Chinese property.
The Israelis who heard the demand were astonished, considering there is no American technology in the drones. However, American sources say Israel will have no choice but to comply with the U.S. demand. The powerful pro-Taiwan lobby is warning that advanced Israeli weapons technologies could be used against U.S. soldiers defending the island state off the coast of China.
The crisis in U.S.-Israeli defense relations arose when the Pentagon''s number three, Undersecretary of State for Policy Douglas Feith, learned that Israel had sold advanced-technology Harpy assault drones to China in the mid-1990s and was upgrading the unmanned airborne vehicles for the Chinese.
Feith, a strong supporter of Israel, was furious and backed by his superior, Deputy Defense Secretary Paul Wolfowitz, another ardent Israel supporter in the administration. Feith reportedly demanded the resignation of Amos Yaron, the Defense Ministry director general, on the grounds that Yaron had not provided a full accounting of the Israeli deal with China.
The Harpy case is not the first crisis that has arisen between the U.S. and Israel over sales to China. In a similar case, Israel went ahead with a plan to sell a flying radar plane known as the Phalcon to China, but the U.S. vetoed the sale.
Related link: http://www.haaretzdaily.com/hasen/spages/517550.html