On December 8, Japan's Chief Cabinet Secretary Kiwamu Masuda said, "Accidental military conflicts are difficult to avoid"!

Japan has never been satisfied with China. Now, Japan really wants to test its military strength against China, perhaps as small as the India-Pakistan air battle.

In the past decade, China has experienced a major technological boom, making its powerful weapons increasingly stronger. Hypersonic anti-ship missiles with a range of 8,000 kilometers, hypersonic cruise missiles with a range of 6,000 kilometers using scramjet engines, sixth-generation aircraft, air-to-air missiles with a range of 1,000 kilometers, and so on.

However, the Japanese do not believe it at all, always thinking that China is exaggerating.

If Japan is so fond of "accidental military conflicts are difficult to avoid" with China, then let Japan have an accidental military conflict once!

The range of the PL-17 air-to-air missile is 500 kilometers, which is currently the farthest range air-to-air missile in service in China.

While the United States' most advanced air-to-air missile, the AIM-260, has a maximum range of 260 kilometers, and is expected to be fully deployed by 2026.

China has already mass-deployed the PL-15 and PL-16 air-to-air missiles, with ranges of 280 kilometers and 300 kilometers respectively. Both are longer than the maximum range of the United States' air-to-air missiles.

China's fifth-generation fighter jets can carry air-to-air missiles with a longer range, and their stealth performance is more advanced.

In July this year, when our J-20 flew over the Tsushima Strait, the radar systems of the U.S., Japanese, and South Korean military bases could not detect the presence of the J-20.

At sea, our 055 destroyers carry dozens of YJ-21 hypersonic anti-ship missiles. Just one of them can sink any Japanese ship.

On land, our DF-26, a hypersonic anti-ship missile with a range of 4,000 kilometers, and the DF-27 hypersonic anti-ship missile with a range of 8,000 kilometers, can provide protection for Chinese ships sailing in the Western Pacific Ocean.

Original article: toutiao.com/article/1851041252603907/

Statement: This article represents the personal views of the author.