Indonesian health experts are concerned about the risk of an increase in the number of new cases, due to variants of Covid-19 and a large number of people traveling between many areas after Ramadan. Indonesian health workers vaccinate people. Photo: Reuters In another development, Indonesian President Joko Widodo said on June 9 that the government’s goal in July is to reach the milestone of 1 million doses of vaccination per day. “I want the vaccination of the population to reach 700,000 doses a day this month, and continue to increase. By July 2021, we can reach our goal of 1 million doses per day,” he said. US announced to donate 500 million doses of vaccine USA Today news agency today (June 10) said that the administration of US President Joe Biden will announce a plan to donate 500 million doses of Pfizer’s Covid-19 vaccine to more than 90 countries over the next two years. A senior US official said Biden will announce his plan to donate the vaccines at the G7 summit in the UK this week. The vaccines will be distributed through COVAX, to help deliver them to more low-income countries. Earlier this month, Mr. Biden pledged to share about 7 million doses of Covid-19 vaccine to Asian countries and territories such as India, Thailand, Laos, Bangladesh and Vietnam. .. Russia strengthens epidemic prevention in the capital The authorities of Moscow, Russia said they will continue to strengthen disease prevention and control such as requiring people to wear medical masks and gloves in public spaces such as restaurants and bars amid the number of infections in the country. This city has recently grown strongly. Channel News Asia quoted data from the Russian Ministry of Health on June 9, saying that in the past 24 hours, the country recorded an additional 10,407 infections. In particular, in Moscow, the authorities have recorded 4,142 new infections, the highest level since mid-January. “The epidemic situation is getting worse in Moscow due to the increasing number of infections,” said official Yevgeny Danchikov. China approves 7th vaccine According to the Global Times on June 9, China approved the 7th Covid-19 vaccine. The vaccine was developed by the Biomedical Research Institute of the Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences in Kunming City, China. Yunnan province, southwestern China. According to China’s Science and Technology Daily, phase 1 and 2 clinical trials have shown that the vaccine is effective, which can quickly induce an immune response in the injected person’s body. On the same day, China’s National Health Commission (NHC) said that more than 808 million doses of the Covid-19 vaccine had been distributed across China as of June 8. Some other developments on the epidemic Updated at 5 am on June 10 of the Worldometers statistics page, the Covid-19 epidemic is raging in 220 countries and territories, infecting more than 175.1 million people and claiming the lives of more than 3, 7 million patients. The number of recoveries reached over 158.9 million cases. India continues to experience a terrible day with the number of new infections reaching more than 93,900 and the death toll over 6,100. So far, the country has a total of 29.1 million positive cases and more than 359,000 deaths. Brazil also faces serious contagion and death when it records 84,600 new infections to the list of more than 17.1 million patients, and more than 2,200 victims to a total of 479,500 deaths from Covid-19. Tuan Tran

Tourist attractions across China are attracting large numbers of visitors from May 1 to May 5, creating an overcrowded scene rarely seen since the outbreak of the Covid-19 pandemic. In the photo, hundreds of tourists crowded at the Great Wall, about 60 km from the center of Beijing. This scene was also recorded at Hoang Hac Lau (Wuhan), Longmen cave (Luoyang), Tai mountain (Thai An)… Photo: People Visual. It is estimated that there are about 265 million journeys by road, train, boat and plane. The number exceeded 195 million in 2019, setting a new travel record for the May holiday of the country of billions of people. Photo: People Visual. Not only tourist sites, highways, train stations and airports also witnessed similar congestion. A resident surnamed Ma in Luoyang told the Global Times that it took him more than four hours for a typical 40-minute trip. “The only good thing is that the highway toll has been waived during the holiday season,” Ma said. Photo: People Visual. In the cities of Beijing, Shanghai and Guangzhou, travel demand has increased and is estimated to be on par with 2019, when the epidemic had not yet appeared, according to traffic official Li Huaqiang. Photo: People Visual. In Wuhan, 11,000 people attended the Strawberry Music Festival on May 1. The two-day festival brings together local singers and bands on three stages at Wuhan’s Garden Expo park. Other Strawberry Music Festival events are also held in major cities, including Beijing, during the national holiday. Photo: Reuters. In 2020, this music event will only be held online due to the pandemic. “Last year, we were infected with the virus. It was not easy to get to where we are today. Everyone put in a lot of effort. So I feel extremely excited to be able to attend the festival. this,” said Gao Yuchen, a 23-year-old student in Wuhan. Photo: Reuters. Chinese authorities have warned that attractions should limit the number of visitors and have a ticketing system to control the flow of people. Travelers need to present a “health code” – a health record, an electronic schedule on a phone – to prove they are not at risk of spreading Covid-19 to others. Photo: People Visual. Of the 50 most searched terms on social media, 10 are about the holidays. Travelers often complain about crowding, overcrowding. Meanwhile, others share at home, staying away from crowds is still the best option. Photo: People Visual. Just before the holiday, China announced 16 more cases of the virus, down 13 cases from a day earlier. The country’s National Health Commission said all were immigrants. As of early May, China has more than 90,000 infections, the number of deaths from Covid-19 is 4,636. Photo: People Visual.

China again threatens to ‘handle’ Ericsson if Sweden bans Huawei. According to the Global Times, affiliated to the People’s Daily of the Communist Party of China, whether Ericsson has a chance to participate in the next round of China’s massive 5G network construction plan has nothing to do with whether whether or not Stockholm will change its stance on Huawei. Previously, in October 2020, the Postal and Telecommunications Administration of Sweden (PTS) announced a ban on the use of equipment from Huawei and ZTE in the development of 5G networks in the country. This ban did not surprise observers because Sweden has repeatedly bluntly called China a threat to national security. According to the Global Times, Huawei has appealed the decision in a Swedish court and a ruling is expected in the coming weeks. In the event that the appeal is unsuccessful, China will close the door to Ericsson from supplying goods to China. Representatives for Ericsson and the Swedish Ministry of Foreign Trade declined to comment. Meanwhile, shares of Ericsson fell nearly 4% on May 11. After Swedish regulators banned Huawei in October last year, Chinese officials and state media outlets judged the decision unfair, saying Huawei poses no security risk. and Sweden is trying to protect the domestic telecommunications company Ericsson. They threatened to retaliate against Swedish companies doing business in China, including Ericsson and its largest shareholder, Investor AB, the investment company of the highly influential Wallenberg family in Sweden, which has shares mostly at a few large European companies. Earlier, Chinese media outlets reported that the country’s Ministry of Commerce was said to be considering export control measures to prevent Ericsson from sending products and components made in China abroad. The prospect of retaliation prompted Ericsson CEO Börje Ekholm to launch a lobbying campaign on Huawei’s behalf. He criticized Swedish politicians and solicited lawyers to help Huawei fight the Swedish ban. He said Ericsson gets only 1% of its revenue from Sweden while China is Ericsson’s second-biggest market after the US, contributing 8% of the company’s revenue. Currently, Ericsson is providing equipment and terminal services to China’s state-owned carriers including China Mobile, China Unicom and China Telecom, serving more than 350 million 5G mobile subscribers in China in total. CEO Ekholm even stated: “If the ban on Huawei remains, Ericsson will leave Sweden.”

The announcement was made after the fan dumped 270,000 bottles of milk to scan the QR code, voted for trainees in the program Thanh Xuan Co You 3, causing public outrage. Specifically, CAC said it will conduct a campaign “Transparency and Positive” with the aim of handling illegal and illegal acts on social networks related to the entertainment field. The agency confirmed that it would issue a regulation on the interaction between the management company, artists and fans on social networks, and rectify the speculation and profit from the form of voting and bullying. online. Before that, in early May, the idol selection program Youth have friends 3 was forced to pause recording because of a scandal during the contestant election process. A clip circulated on the Internet showed that fans hired workers dumped a series of milk cartons down the drain after buying milk, taking QR codes to vote for the artist. According to the CCTV , up to 270,000 milk cans were dumped to get the voting code. On May 6, the program producer iQiYi and sponsor Zheng Guo Ji apologized for the wasteful voting method that negatively affected public opinion. Zhang Yongjun, an official at the Cyber ​​Management Bureau, told a press conference on May 8 that this kind of unreasonable, wasteful voting is just one of a series of prominent issues on social media platforms. “We will take comprehensive measures to address this situation. In addition to directing young people to actively support their idols, the agency and sponsoring businesses also need to revamp their operations,” he said. Zhang said. He added: “Fans bought such a large amount of milk just to get the voting code printed under the bottle cap. Who can drink it all?”. In addition, the CAC also takes measures to remove negative information online, tighten regulations operating on platforms such as online violence, malicious marketing …

Zhang Yazhou made a riot at the Tesla booth in April and shouted that “Tesla broke the brake”. Photo: Global Times. According to the The Beijing News Yazhou requested a compensation of 50,000 yuan, about 7,700 USD, to compensate for the mental damage caused by the incident to herself and her family. The lawsuit was filed in a court in China’s Henan province on May 6. The story originates from an accident that happened in February this year, when Yazhou’s father was driving a Tesla Model 3, while Yazhou was sitting in the passenger seat. An unexpected incident occurred, the car crashed into the vehicle ahead, injuring Yazhou’s father and hospitalized. Yazhou asserted that the faulty brake system led to the accident, and carried out a series of different demonstrations, even looking to the riotous Shanghai Auto Show at the Tesla booth. Tesla is facing many complaints about customer service in China. Photo: Reuters. Tesla then released the car’s black box data, saying that in about 30 minutes before the crash, the car accelerated at times to nearly 120 km / h, braking 40 times and significantly reduced speed. degrees at the moment before the crash. Tesla doubted the incident might stem from Yazhou’s father speeding the car and not keeping a safe distance from the car in front. Yazhou of course disagrees with this conclusion of Tesla and thinks that the company may have interfered with the data to put false information. Although Tesla had offered to ask another independent unit to check the data from the vehicle, Yazhou refused. Tao Lin – Tesla’s vice president of global operations, said in a statement on April 19 that every action of Zhang Yazhou was “professional”, as if someone was behind to support her. This entire scheme is intended to undermine Tesla’s reputation. This is also the reason for Yazhou client’s decision to sue Ms. Tao Lin. In addition, Tesla Shanghai and Tesla Beijing are also on the list to be sued. In addition to the cost of compensation, Yazhou also asked all three of the aforementioned individuals and organizations to immediately stop the accusations, write letters of apology and post their apologies publicly on the national media. The cost of the lawsuit must also be paid by Tesla’s side. In the lawsuit, Zhang Yazhou also said that Tesla “should have actively negotiated and handled” product quality issues “with a demand and customer-focused attitude.” Instead, she accused the automaker of “making false statements to create a negative image” of her.

However, this kind of hearty hospitality is being changed in the face of the Chinese government’s enacted anti-food waste law. VICE. Chinese people show their hospitality with hearty and diverse dishes. Photo: China Highlights. Specifically, restaurants are allowed to charge customers for leaving leftovers. Conversely, a restaurant that wastes food will be fined up to US $ 7,700. Suppliers of food that induce or deceive consumers to order too much will also be fined 1,550 USD. Television stations and online media companies can be fined up to $ 16,000 if they are found to be filmed or shown “drink-and-drink” videos. Many Chinese people question whether this new law is “overreaching” and violates individual liberties, namely eating – the most basic form of human enjoyment. Others find this law difficult to understand, not clear and could interfere with their eating experience. Mukbang videos have been removed on Chinese social media platforms. Photo: @fume_yamyam. Local governments in the land of billions of people have had many different measures to implement the law. For example, a dining association in Wuhan city has proposed a “N-1” rule, where groups of guests are allowed to order only the number of diners minus one. Some restaurants have committed to providing additional small meal options. A restaurant in downtown Trường Sa (Hunan Province) placed a scale in front of the door and suggested the amount of food based on the customer’s weight. In addition, censors have also removed mukbang videos on many Chinese social networking platforms. Earlier, on May 4, the regulator fined a warning level for a bakery in the east of Nanjing city (Jiangsu province) under the anti-food waste law. This bakery was found to be throwing away unattractive or leftover cakes for the day. The store owner then promises to give away the leftovers for free, or turn them into samples for customers to taste, according to the local newspaper. Yangtse Evening News. Diners who do not finish the ordered dishes will be charged according to the restaurant’s regulations. Photo: VCG. On April 29, the Standing Committee of the National People’s Congress officially passed the law against food waste, Global Times reporting. This will also put an end to the mukbang trend in the country of billions of people. Although China does not face food shortages, in August 2020, President Xi Jinping launched a campaign to save food. He said the economic disruption caused by Covid-19 was a national wake-up call that the country needed to secure food supplies. Additionally, supply chain disruptions during the pandemic have pushed tens of millions of people to the brink of starvation, according to the United Nations World Food Program. According to Chinese media reported, the country wastes about 35 million tons of food each year. According to Chen Shaofen, a sustainable development strategy researcher at the Chinese Academy of Sciences, a country with a billion population generates nearly one third of the world’s food waste, equivalent to about 135 million tons per year.

‘Made in China’ world vision is based on international standards. (Source: Global Times) Sheet Global Times Recently published an article admitting weaknesses in China’s “Made in China” strategy to the world through analysis by author Dinh Cuong, Researcher at the Chongqing Financial Research Institute of Nhan Dan University. Chinese people. Weakness in standards According to the article, the Xinjiang Cotton event reveals a weakness of the “Made in China” strategy in looking to the world, which is the standard. The main reason for the Swiss-based Better Cotton Development Association (BCI) to be able to issue a “refusal to use Xinjiang cotton” with no evidence “, is that the standard is in hand. their. Standards are the fundamental rules of commerce, and standards and eligibility affect 80% of global trade. We live in an age when standards are dominant. According to statistics, there are more than 800,000 different standards worldwide, but only about 2% of which become the world standard. Due to historical factors, most of these international standards were established by developed countries such as the US and Europe. Holding standards equates to holding the right to lead the market and the right to formulate rules over the product otherwise, only behind others. There is a principle in the world that “third-tier firms sell products, second-tier firms sell technology and top-tier firms sell standards”. Chinese enterprises have suffered a lot of the suffering of “third-class enterprises”. Take cell phones as an example, as Chinese enterprises develop technical standards for 3G mobile phones autonomously, The Journal Washington Post (USA) has predicted that when China successfully develops its own 3G technical standards, it will no longer have to pay huge royalties to foreign companies. According to a report published by the German patent information analysis agency IPLytics, as of February 2021, the top 5 enterprises that claimed essential patents for global 5G standards were Huawei, Qualcomm, and ZTE. , Samsung Electronics and Nokia. Standards have become a beacon for Huawei to achieve a high position in the industry and expand its market and revenue share. It should be noted that China cannot overthrow or dismantle the existing system of standards to build another system of standards. In the future, what China needs to do is strengthen leadership and leadership in this system through the setting of new standards, and at the same time push the system to make adjustments and take advantage of the right to participate. decision and the right to speak. China still needs cooperation, this is also an issue that needs to be considered when conducting the “game” with the West in this regard. “Made in China” world vision is based on international standards. Since the implementation of reform and opening up, international standards have played a leading role in promoting and enhancing the development of “Made in China”. In the future, “Made in China” will continue to develop in this path, comprehensive upgrading, towards high quality. Among China’s current standards, some have taken the lead, which is the result of China’s relentless acceleration and expansion of industrialization. This is not only an expansion or upgrade of inherent international standards, but also implies the innovation of China itself. Many obstacles At the 39th General Assembly of the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) held in Beijing in May 2016, China at that time had 189 proposals to become ISO international standards, especially in In the fields of high-speed rail, nuclear power, information and automobiles, China has made a leap from its lagging position to the leading position. The major problem is that although Chinese firms have rebuilt new standards in some key areas or advantageous areas, the application of these new standards still requires a lot of friction. more, longer to the international market. According to the survey on infrastructure construction projects contracted by Chinese enterprises overseas, it can be seen that it is very difficult for Chinese enterprises to create a breakthrough in the field of standards. Most of the infrastructure projects are the construction of bridges, reservoirs, power stations, roads and railways. During domestic development, Chinese enterprises have had many technological innovations, many of which have surpassed international standards. However, Chinese firms still encounter varying degrees of difficulty in applying Chinese standards to these overseas projects. China’s manufacturing industry needs to make more efforts to meet international standards. (Source: Caixin) In such troubles, the technical staff of Chinese enterprises can often only convince the supervisory department and the contracting party, and use the actual results to prove the feasibility of the company. Chinese technology and Chinese standards. In many cases, businesses are forced to revert to using the inherent international standards. The current international standard system has been in existence for a long time, China needs to have enough patience and a long-term world vision in the long term to rise in standards. Chinese standards face many tiers of obstacles. From the Xinjiang Cotton event, it can be seen that even if Chinese products are of good quality and up to standard, as long as the brand is still controlled by others, it will be beneficial to Western political forces. use. Judging from the 5G situation, the more China rises, the more difficult it becomes. During the XIII Five-Year Plan, China issued 285 national standards for smart manufacturing, leading the construction of 47 international standards, covering all production processes of enterprises. This sector has now become the focus of the game between China and the West. China’s manufacturing industry needs to work harder to meet the standards, but the question is whether Western countries can, or to some extent, adopt and follow the new standards set by China. National construction or not? In the US, recently there have been many voices calling for the manufacturing industry to return to the country, but the return of the entire production chain is not possible. This does not mean that the US will give up on the value chain it dominates. How to bring into full play the design and regulation capabilities of the state, make the correct choice between competition and cooperation, between openness and management, between protecting interests and transferring claims ask for an accurate long-term vision and calculation (According to Global Times)

According to the rules posted on the website of the China Cyberspace Administration (CAC), live streamers will have to provide their real names as well as a social credit number to the livestream platforms. These identifiable information should then be forwarded to the local tax authorities. Live streamers need to be over 16 years old unless supervised by an adult. In addition, livestream platforms are required to promote monitoring of live content and to immediately handle illegal and misleading information. Ly Giai Ky is known as “the prince of lipstick” in China. Photo: Baike. Acts like promoting gambling or spoofing views are prohibited. The CAC will also establish a blacklist of frequently violated live streamers. New regulations, which started to take effect on May 25, are expected to limit the misbehavior of livestreamers, false advertising, and counterfeit goods that are rampant in the streaming industry in the country. people. Since the outbreak of the Covid-19 epidemic, online sales have grown rapidly in China. According to analytical background chyxx.com The live-stream e-commerce industry is estimated to be worth nearly 971 billion yuan ($ 149 billion) in 2020, more than double the scale of 443.8 billion yuan in 2019. In China, Alibaba’s Taobao, ByteDance’s Douyin, and Tencent-backed Kuaishou are leading live-streaming e-commerce platforms. Hundreds of thousands of people across the country are selling all kinds of goods through livestream. Famous live streamers such as “lipstick king” Ly Giai Ky and “livestream queen” Viya are capable of reaching millions of yuan in sales in just one livestream. As China’s economy has been ravaged by the pandemic, the live-streaming industry has played an active role in preventing unemployment, boosting domestic demand, and alleviating poverty. However, the industry is also showing a dark side as many consumers accuse some of the streamers of misleading products or even selling fake products. By intensifying monitoring of every aspect of livestreaming, the new regulations are crucial for regulating the Internet market and maintaining the legitimate rights and interests of consumers, CAC said.

However, a Huawei PR officer told the Global Times on Saturday that he has not received such information. China Mobile declined to answer the Global Times when asked. Ma Jihua, a senior analyst in the tech industry in Beijing, told the Global Times that the move to use satellites is natural as Huawei pushes up the layout of 6G networks, 50 times faster than 5G. Compared to building 5G networks that rely on base stations to transmit signals, 6G networks transmit higher frequencies, needing to use satellites for communication instead of base stations where there will be low penetration capacity, Ma explain. Illustration. Huawei’s rotating chairman, Xu Zhijun, announced at Huawei’s global analysts conference earlier this month that the Chinese tech giant will launch its 6G network by 2030 at the same time soon. Release of 6G white paper to explain what is 6G industry. In fact, in 2019, Huawei proposed launching more than 10,000 small satellites to provide 6G services worldwide, during the global 6G summit. China has made the biggest 5G footprint worldwide and is likely to go further in 6G development with efforts from giant Huawei, which has 5G technology outperformed. rivals and also leads in research and development 6G despite the US causing difficulties. According to Ma Jihua, the potential of 6G technologies is something no government or company can ignore despite the fact that it is still in the early stages of research and development. Satellite communication has shown increasing importance since last year with the proposal of new infrastructure. Ma Jihua also noted: “We need to know how to communicate in a satellite constellation as the country pushes forward with technology development along with Huawei’s new 6G satellite moves even though both use satellites.” China’s satellite constellation, such as the current projects in which Hongyun and Hongyan have been involved, aims to make online access available to residents and businesses in remote and remote areas in China. While the 6G satellite is used more widely for testing and data availability in popular metropolitan areas, Ma added. It is known that at the end of last year, China launched the world’s first 6G test satellite from the Taiyuan Satellite Launch Center in Shanxi Province, North China, marking a breakthrough in public discovery. terahertz space communication technology of China.

The above move made many Koreans angry. They think that the land of ginseng is the home of this chicken dish, Korea Times reporting. According to the Korea Rural Development Bureau, the people of this country have been cooking chicken with ginseng stew since at least the Joseon period. This dish is favored by wealthy Koreans and became popular with the popular class after the 60s. Chicken ginseng stew is the next dish in the Korean-Chinese internet copyright controversy. Photo: Getty. Sungshin Women’s University professor Seo Kyung-duk said he sent a complaint email to Baidu, asking for information to be modified about the dish. According to Professor Seo, China does not even use the HS (Harmonized System – the code to classify the goods according to the list of import and export goods) or the international name for the ginseng stewed chicken, while Korea uses the 1602.32 range. 1010. This is not the first time that netizens of the two countries have argued over copyrights of famous dishes. In early December 2020, the sheet Global Times China’s pickles reported that its sour food was ISO certified and said that ISO “is the international standard for kimchi manufacturing that China leads”. Kimchi, rice cakes used to be a controversial dish about copyright between the two countries. Photo: Getty. In China, this dish is called Pao cai, made from cabbage, mustard stalk, long beans, chili, carrot and ginger. According to the The Guardian The fact that the newspaper mentioned the word “kimchi” made Koreans think that China was trying to make kimchi its own. Last January, the controversy continued with the advertisement of Professor Seo Kyoung-duk posted on the page. New York Times. Accordingly, he gave many evidences and arguments to prove that kimchi originated in Korea to oppose China. By February, Korean-Chinese netizens continued to give evidence proving that the rice cake came from their country. Specifically, Chinese rice cake called niangao, is made from crushed rice and has toughness and toughness. In Korea, tteokbokki, literally translated as “fried rice cake” is a popular Korean street food made from small garaetteok. Garaetteok is a type of rice cake that is long, cylindrical, and usually much chewier than the Chinese version.

An H-6K off Taiwan in 2016.

On March 26, 20 Chinese People’s Liberation Army (PLAAF) fighters departed from mainland China and approached Taiwan on two axes.

While most of Taiwan’s defense exploration aircraft were in the southwestern part of the island, four H-6K cruise missile bombers and one Y-8 support aircraft continued to fly towards Southeast through the Ba Si Strait separating Taiwan from the Philippines and then turns north, to an area in Taiwan’s eastern international airspace.

In other words, PLAAF bombers have surrounded Taiwan – a move that flyers Global Times China’s considered capable of deciding during wartime. “From that position, the PLA could not only attack military facilities on the eastern side of the island, but block the island completely.”

But it is far from concluded that the PLAAF can easily do this in combat. First, enemies – Taiwanese and American forces with missile batteries, air defense fighters and missile warships – must be taken into account.

Second, it is not clear whether PLAAF crews possess the skills and support necessary to reliably and safely fly thousands of kilometers across the vast Pacific Ocean.

Land combat was difficult. Air combat on the ocean is even more difficult. On the water, navigation, communication, and coordination – not to mention effective combat with an experienced, high-tech enemy – have been a big deal.

“Although the PLAAF is increasing the number of flights at sea, they acknowledge the challenges associated with training to fly in the far seas,” authors Kenneth Allen and Cristina Garafola wrote in a survey. newly funded by the US Air Force in terms of the history and organization of the Chinese Air Force.

Allen and Garafola cited a 2017 interview. Chinese pilots from the PLAAF’s Southern Command have discussed some of the issues their air force is trying to solve to improve their capabilities. combat ability in “far sea”.

Communication stories at the top of the list. “Due to limited communication measures during long-distance training, comprehensive support measures – including regular radars, command and air communications aircraft, naval ships and satellites communication – needs to be better integrated, ”writes Allen and Garafola.

They continued, “Compared to flying on land, training at sea is more likely to deviate from the designed flight path.” High-difficulty subjects related to offshore training pose new challenges to the technical and tactical abilities of many pilots. These subjects include attacking sea targets, aerial combat against different types of aircraft on land and water, aerial refueling and combat with enemy navies.

In particular, on physical challenges, flight times longer than four hours often lead to pilot fatigue.

Weather conditions during marine training are unpredictable – and gathering weather related data remains a challenge.

Long-distance search and rescue operations remain a challenging task for the PLAAF due to limited search and rescue equipment, low night vision and complex weather conditions. trash.

Long-distance flight training continues to challenge PLAAF’s maintenance assistance capabilities. Many incidents related to maritime cannot just take the option on land but apply it.

The PLAAF knows that they have water problems. “The high seas drills will become part of regular training,” said Dinh Lai Hang, a PLAAF lieutenant general, in 2017.

The PLAAF is “gradually expanding its long-distance training operations. Weapons, equipment, communications systems, supplies and aviation search and rescue skills have to keep up with mission requirements, ”added General Dinh.

The fact that the Chinese air force safely conducted sky missions near Taiwan in March could be a hint that its sea flight training efforts are beginning to succeed.

Of course, performing long-range, above-water missions in peacetime was one thing. Performing that task while someone is shooting at you is completely different.