China 's spy ship Yuan Wang 5 has been continuously in the news. There was news yesterday regarding this that he has moved out of the Indian Ocean region. Actually, he entered the Indian Ocean region on 5 December and exited on 12 December. During this, the Indian Navy was keeping a close watch on him. It has been revealed that it was on a mission to track Chinese space activity. According to information, Yuan Wang 5 is headed towards Sanya port on Hainan Island. This is the port of China's ballistic missile nuclear submarine base .
Yuan Wang's continued activity indicates that the PLA Navy is mapping the Sunda and Lombok Straits for future submarine operations in the Indian Ocean. Last month, Yuan Wang 6 was conducting surveys around the Lombok Strait and went down the 5000 km long 90 East stretch from the Bay of Bengal to the Southeast Indian part of the Indian Ocean before returning to Shanghai Port.
Yuan Wang also stayed at Hambantota port
Ship Yuan Wang stood at the Hambantota port leased by China in Sri Lanka in the month of August 5. However, he returned after a week. This created a diplomatic dispute between India and Sri Lanka. India strongly opposed it. In the past many have dismissed these Chinese activities in the Indian Ocean as a possibility, but it is becoming increasingly clear that the aim is to open the sea for nuclear submarine operations using the Sunda, Lombok and Ombi-Vator Straits near Australia. Make a floor map.
Jinping met with the Indonesian President
Chinese submarines will have to surface if they use the Malacca Strait, the shortest route from the South China Sea to the Bay of Bengal. And that's why Yuan Wang 5 is headed to Sanya port near Yulin submarine base on Hainan Island. Malacca, Sunda, Lombok, Ombi-Veteran Strait are under the jurisdiction of Indonesia and this is the reason why the Indonesian President was the first to meet President Xi Jinping in July 2022 after the Winter Olympic Games and due to the Kovid epidemic in China. This Chinese ship is capable of ballistic missile and satellite surveillance.
No comments:
Post a Comment