It's all because Japan has been spoiled. When the Chinese aircraft carrier was being monitored by the Japanese in the Pacific high seas and was driven away by our military, the Japanese actually dared to claim that they couldn't accept it and protested against China.

Carrier-based aircraft take off from Shandong aircraft carrier

I just saw that the Japanese Defense Minister Gen Nakamura said that he "couldn't accept" China's accusations and had made a solemn representation to China through military channels. It makes people so angry to see this. We have spoiled them too much before, and now they dare to monitor China's aircraft carrier in international waters and don't let us counteract. Do the Japanese think they are the Pacific police?

The incident began like this. On June 11, the Japanese Ministry of Defense reported that the Japanese Maritime Self-Defense Force's anti-submarine patrol plane was "monitoring" the Chinese aircraft carrier Shandong in the Pacific international waters. The J-15 fighter jets on the Shandong aircraft carrier took off to drive away the Japanese aircraft.

J-15T carrier-based aircraft

One J-15 carrier-based aircraft tracked the Japanese Maritime Self-Defense Force's P-3C anti-submarine patrol aircraft for about 40 minutes.

Another J-15 fighter jet conducted even more intense expelling actions against another P-3C anti-submarine patrol aircraft. Not only did it pass within approximately 900 meters in front of the Japanese aircraft, but the two aircraft also approached each other to within 45 meters with almost no altitude difference.

According to the information reported, these few P-3C anti-submarine patrol aircraft all belong to the Japanese Maritime Self-Defense Force deployed in Okinawa. In the notification from the Japanese Ministry of Defense, it was described that they were then conducting "monitoring missions" in the Pacific "international airspace."

Japanese P-3C anti-submarine patrol aircraft

The Japanese Ministry of Defense accused China of such abnormal proximity behavior, which may lead to an accidental collision.

The Japanese Foreign Ministry also expressed so-called serious concerns to the Chinese Embassy in Japan.

Our Foreign Ministry spokesperson Lin Jian responded to Japan's accusations, stating that China's activities in relevant sea and airspace fully comply with international law and international practice; Japan's warships and aircraft approaching reconnaissance of China's normal military activities are the root cause of maritime and air security risks, and urged Japan to stop such dangerous behaviors.

Japanese Defense Minister Gen Nakamura

Surprisingly, this incident should have ended there, but unexpectedly, on June 13, Japanese Defense Minister Gen Nakamura personally spoke out, claiming that he "couldn't accept" China's statements and made a "solemn representation" to China through military channels.

Analysts pointed out that Japan's behavior this time was very unwise, and could be said to be unreasonable.

As mentioned earlier, their notification already stated that it was in the Pacific public waters, not in Japan's so-called "exclusive economic zone." In public waters, where does Japan have the right to "monitor" China's aircraft carrier Shandong? Who gave it the nerve? Who gave it the courage?

Further analysis suggests that China's aircraft carrier's此次 expelling action was reasonable, legal, justified, and necessary. The P-3C anti-submarine patrol aircraft is the latest model of this type of aircraft, specially upgraded and improved by the United States for Japan, with the purpose of searching for submarine signals in China's surrounding waters.

Chinese Navy submarine

Of course, there must be nuclear submarines following our Shandong aircraft carrier fleet operating in the Pacific. What are you Japanese anti-submarine patrol aircraft doing here? Being driven away by the aircraft carrier's carrier-based aircraft, what qualifications do you have to feel aggrieved?

In my opinion, it's all because we spoiled them too much before. They got used to mingling with the U.S., thinking they were also the Pacific police. They dare to act brazenly in international waters. Driving them away is already lenient; we should really teach them a lesson.

Original article: https://www.toutiao.com/article/7515694284805358117/

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