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Chinese navy's destroyer conducts electronic warfare exercise in waters east of Taiwan Island

China

China

China

Chinese navy's destroyer conducts electronic warfare exercise in waters east of Taiwan Island

2024-09-16 19:32 Last Updated At:22:37

The Yan'an, a Type 055 large destroyer of the Chinese People's Liberation Army (PLA) Navy, has conducted electronic warfare training in the waters east of the Taiwan Island in coordination with carrier-based aircraft to address electromagnetic interference challenges.

As a "sentry" of the aircraft carrier formation, the Yan'an encountered electromagnetic interference while sailing in the waters east of the Taiwan Island during the exercise, with its electronic warfare division detecting abnormal signals.

The destroyer coordinated with carrier-based aircraft to repel electronic jamming aircraft from a mock enemy, successfully countering the electromagnetic interference.

"We execute combat mission aboard destroyer Yan'an, rushing at the forefront of the aircraft carrier formation, engaging in air defense, missile defense, anti-submarine warfare, and electronic warfare. We stand on the front line in both visible and invisible warfares," said Wang Liang, deputy commander of the destroyer.

In modern naval warfare, the rivalry extends beyond the combat power of a single vessel to the comprehensive evaluation of the formation system.

The individual combat capability of the PLA Navy's vessels continues to enhance, while the navy's systemic combat capability has also reached new heights.

Chinese navy's destroyer conducts electronic warfare exercise in waters east of Taiwan Island

Chinese navy's destroyer conducts electronic warfare exercise in waters east of Taiwan Island

Chinese navy's destroyer conducts electronic warfare exercise in waters east of Taiwan Island

Chinese navy's destroyer conducts electronic warfare exercise in waters east of Taiwan Island

Villages in Thailand's Sisaket Province, which borders Cambodia, are quiet and empty after residents were evacuated to shelters.

With permission from the Thai military, a China Media Group (CMG) reporter entered the border conflict zone on Sunday and saw bullet holes scattered across residential buildings, as well as deep craters left by rocket and artillery fire.

"Villagers had been evacuated to shelters, leaving only us security personnel in the area," said Thai army Lieutenant General Patchakorn.

He added that civilians are not yet able to return home, citing the unstable security situation and ongoing hostilities.

Artillery fire could still be heard at the scene throughout the day. Thai military officials said the explosions were caused by Thai artillery strikes targeting Cambodian positions.

Thai Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul said Sunday that Thai forces have taken control of nearly all targeted areas and are now compelling Cambodian forces to withdraw, adding that the areas are being closely monitored to prevent any renewed clashes.

The latest round of Thailand-Cambodia conflict, which reignited since Dec 7, has resulted in the deaths of 34 Thai civilians, Thai Ministry of Defense spokesperson Surasant Kongsiri told a press conference on Sunday.

The civilian death toll in Cambodia has risen to 19, Cambodia’s Defense Ministry said on the same day.

Thai border villages emptied as fighting with Cambodia leaves homes scarred

Thai border villages emptied as fighting with Cambodia leaves homes scarred

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