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Chinese aerobatic team puts on aerial feast at Singapore Airshow 2026

China

Chinese aerobatic team puts on aerial feast at Singapore Airshow 2026
China

China

Chinese aerobatic team puts on aerial feast at Singapore Airshow 2026

2026-02-04 17:50 Last Updated At:02-05 07:27

The Bayi Aerobatic Team of the Chinese People's Liberation Army Air Force (PLAAF) conducted its second flight performance with six J-10 fighter jets on Wednesday at Singapore Airshow 2026.

Between the sea and the sky, the six J-10 performance aircraft flew in a tightly packed formation, releasing trails of red, yellow and blue smoke in a low-altitude flypast. They then continued with a series of dazzling maneuvers, drawing strong admiration from international spectators.

The 10th Singapore Airshow opened on Tuesday at the Changi Exhibition Center, with the team delivering its first flight display featuring six J-10 fighter jets over the sea. The performance marked the team's first public appearance in Singapore since it transitioned to the J-10C aircraft.

The J-10 aircraft participating in this air show is an improved supersonic multirole fighter independently developed by China and serves as one of the mainstay models of the PLAAF.

Previously, the Bayi Aerobatic Team had performed overseas 12 times. In February 2020, the Chinese Air Force dispatched seven J-10 performance aircraft and two IL-76 transport aircraft to participate in the 7th Singapore Airshow. After a six-year hiatus, the PLAAF has returned to the event.

This time, the Chinese Air Force deployed the Y-20A aerial refueling aircraft to provide support, enabling the performance aircraft to arrive in Singapore in a "non-stop journey" via aerial refueling.

The Singapore Airshow 2026 spans six days.

Chinese aerobatic team puts on aerial feast at Singapore Airshow 2026

Chinese aerobatic team puts on aerial feast at Singapore Airshow 2026

The China-Kazakhstan (Lianyungang) Logistics Cooperation Base has handled more than 20,000 twenty-foot equivalent units (TEUs) of cargo since the start of 2026, with more than 240 China-Europe (Central Asia) freight trains dispatched, according to Nanjing Customs.

Since its official launch in July 2014 as the first physical project under the Belt and Road Initiative, the base has operated more than 7,744 China-Europe (Asia) freight trains, carrying more than 667,000 TEUs of containers.

It now runs six international rail routes covering Central Asia, China-Kyrgyzstan-Uzbekistan, China-Russia and the Trans-Caspian corridor, with access to five outbound ports including Alashankou and Khorgos.

The rail network serves multiple destinations across Asia and Europe, transporting a wide range of goods including automobiles and auto parts, chemical products, household appliances, textiles and garments, and electronic equipment.

The base plays a vital role in ensuring stable industrial and supply chains for Belt and Road partner countries and continues to support high-quality economic development across the Eurasian region.

China-Kazakhstan logistics base handles over 20,000 TEUs in early 2026

China-Kazakhstan logistics base handles over 20,000 TEUs in early 2026

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