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🇯🇵 Japan Just Fired Its First Tomahawk, And Beijing Should Be Worried For eighty years, Japan's military was built to defend, never to strike back. That era ended this week in the open Pacific. On July 29, the destroyer JS Chokai (DDG-176) launched a live Tomahawk cruise missile for...

15,103 просмотров • 1 месяц назад •via X (Twitter)

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A nuclear superpower calling its peaceful neighbor "militarist" is pure gaslighting. Japan is officially refusing to back down against Beijing's psychological warfare. At the 23rd Shangri-La Dialogue in Singapore, Japanese Defense Minister Shinjiro Koizumi delivered a blistering rebuttal to China’s weaponized accusations that Tokyo is sliding back into a state of "new militarism." Koizumi completely dismantled the narrative by exposing the sheer absurdity of the claim, stating, "Think about it. There is a country that has a huge arsenal of nuclear weapons and strategic bombers. Japan has neither of such weapons. And yet, Japan is labeled new militarism. Isn't it strange?" Tokyo’s historic shift toward record defense spending and enhanced regional deterrence is a direct, defensive reaction to China’s own rapid, untransparent military buildup. Koizumi fiercely emphasized that since the end of the Second World War, Japan has consistently respected international law and made sincere efforts to maintain a free and open international order. He directly called out Beijing's rhetoric, noting, "What is needed at such time is not a repetition of unfounded claims in the other side's absence. What is needed is direct and candid dialogue." Even though the Chinese delegation avoided crucial face-to-face opportunities, Japan is keeping its diplomatic channels wide open to maintain regional stability. Koizumi expressed disappointment over the missed connection but reiterated Tokyo's diplomatic resolve, stating, "I am feeling sad that we were unable to have the opportunity to have a meeting this time. But again, we keep the door open to talks." Japan is sending an unmistakable signal to the international community that it will no longer allow fabricated historical anxieties to compromise its modern security, nor will it stand by while Beijing attempts to unilaterally rewrite the rules of the Indo-Pacific. #UnveiledChina #ShangriLa2026 #JapanDefense #ShinjiroKoizumi #IndoPacific #Geopolitics #ChinaBuildup

UnveiledChina

57,489 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Ahead of Xi Jinping’s visit to the United States, scheduled for September 23, Russia decided to join China in presenting a united diplomatic front. Russia has demanded that Japan remove U.S. Typhon missile systems from Japanese territory. The systems are capable of launching Tomahawk cruise missiles with a range of up to 1,800 km, as well as multipurpose SM-6 missiles with a range of up to 500 km. According to the Russian foreign ministry, a formal note of protest was sent on September 3. "A demand has been addressed to the Japanese side to cease such practices and withdraw the aforementioned systems from its territory," the ministry said. Moscow said the deployment of such systems on Japanese territory was "unacceptable, regardless of the duration or manner of their deployment," and claimed that it posed a threat to Russia’s national security as well as to "regional peace and stability." "If such activities continue, Russia will take the necessary countermeasures to ensure an adequate level of its defense capability," a Russian foreign ministry representative said. The Typhon system was deployed in Kagoshima Prefecture in June as part of the Valiant Shield exercises conducted jointly with U.S. forces. Comment from me: Beijing has its own critical interest in this situation, as the range of Typhon systems - up to 2,000 km when equipped with Tomahawk missiles - directly puts key Chinese coastal cities, military bases, and critical maritime routes in the Pacific within reach.

Anton Gerashchenko

83,240 просмотров • 4 дней назад

🚨🇷🇺 NATO IN PANIC: RUSSIA’S FIRST ZIRCON-ARMED NUCLEAR SUBMARINE IS ENTERING SERVICE Russia’s Project 885M nuclear submarine Perm is expected to complete trials and join the Navy before the end of 2026. It will be Russia’s first multipurpose nuclear submarine built from the outset to carry Zircon hypersonic cruise missiles as standard armament. 🔸 The Yasen-M combines the concealment and endurance of a nuclear-powered attack submarine with Russia’s most advanced naval strike weapons. Its arsenal includes Zircon, Kalibr and Oniks missiles for attacks against warships and targets deep inland. 🔸 The submarine has a submerged displacement of around 13,800 tonnes, reaches 31 knots underwater, can dive to 520 metres and remain at sea for up to 100 days. 🔸 Zircon reaches speeds of around Mach 9 and can strike sea and land targets at ranges exceeding 1,000 km. Its speed leaves defending forces only minutes to detect the launch, identify the target and attempt an interception. 🔸 The missile has already been successfully launched from beneath the surface, but Perm turns that tested capability into the standard armament of an operational submarine rather than a launch from an adapted trial platform. 🔸 Surface ships carrying hypersonic missiles can be tracked by satellites, aircraft and patrol vessels. A Yasen-M can remain hidden beneath the ocean, change its firing position and attack from an unexpected direction. 🔸 The same submarine can hunt carrier groups and other major warships while holding naval bases, ports, command centres and infrastructure on land at risk. Finding Perm will be NATO’s first problem. Stopping its missiles after launch will be the second — and at Mach 9, the alliance may have only minutes to solve it. Does NATO have an answer to a Mach 9 missile launched from beneath the ocean?

NewRulesGeopolitics

29,823 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Rare: Japan Just Released Its First-Ever Video of China's Liaoning Carrier. Beijing's Story Collapses on Camera. For the first time on record, Japan's Ministry of Defense (MOD) has publicly released video footage of the People's Liberation Army Navy (PLAN) aircraft carrier CNS Liaoning under close Japanese surveillance in the Western Pacific. The Joint Staff Office of the Japan Self-Defense Forces (JSDF) posted the clip on July 3, breaking with decades of quiet monitoring practice. The footage documents Liaoning's activity in late May and June, when the carrier and its escorts transited the Miyako Strait, ran flight operations near Okinotorishima and Minamitorishima, and racked up over 170 fighter and helicopter sorties in just three days between May 26 and 28. Across the full 40-day deployment from May 19 to June 22, JSDF destroyers including JS Asahi, maritime patrol aircraft, and Air Self-Defense Force fighters shadowed the strike group. The Japanese cameras were rolling the whole time. Beijing tried to sell a very different story. State broadcaster China Central Television (CCTV) claimed the Liaoning had "warned off" Japanese warships and surveillance planes, and released its own edited footage framing Chinese professionalism against alleged Japanese provocation. The Chinese Ministry of National Defense (MND) called Japan's monitoring "outrageously audacious" and accused JSDF forces of running simulated attack drills against the carrier. That narrative required the audience to never see what Japan actually saw: the deck cycles, the launches, the escorts, the entire carrier group in Japanese crosshairs from the East China Sea through the Second Island Chain. Now Japan has put it on the table. The Joint Staff Office rarely releases moving imagery of foreign warships, and it explained the break in convention as an effort to help the public understand the daily reality of the JSDF's national defense mission. The message travels well past Japan. Every ally reading the file now has visual confirmation that Tokyo tracked Liaoning through the entire deployment, exactly during the period the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) propaganda apparatus was insisting Japan had been "warned off." That model of storytelling only works when the tape stays in the vault. Japan just released the tape. Note: The video below is my broadcast anchoring this story on air. ACI — Aric Chen | Insights

Aric Chen

62,300 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад