Japan and the Philippines are in a hot situation, and the radar equipment and troops are stationed and trained!
Over the South China Sea, what has Japan been doing lately?I heard that they are in full swing with the Philippines, with radar, the army, and even training Filipino soldiers. There's a lot of excitement about this, and we'll have to see what the hell is going on.
It all started with the recent incident, what's going on in Japan?They built a radar station in San Fernando, Philippines, and gave it to the Philippine Air Force. Don't look at this as just a radar station, the meaning behind it is incredible. This means that Japan and the Philippines are no longer engaged in petty fights, but have escalated to real operations.
The most striking thing is that the first time Japan moved its defense equipment to another country was after World War II. Since the lifting of the ** export ban in 2014, the Philippines has become Japan's number one customer, ordering a lot of military equipment. The delivery of radars to the Philippines this time is of particular significance to Japan. This is a historic event!
It's not just radar, it's a whole bunch of things. Japan has set up a long-range radar, which has caused a lot of trouble over the South China Sea. This thing has the Philippines, the United States, and Japan staring at the airspace over the South China Sea, and no movement can escape their eyes. Coupled with the agreement signed between Japan and the Philippines, even the coast guard has to be trained. Don't look at it as training, it's not simple, it's not just about posing.
In this case, will Japan continue to do things?I heard that they might send troops to the Philippines and maybe build a military base there. How messy is this?What will happen to the situation in the entire South China Sea?
Netizens have discussed a lot, and some people say that this is Japan's ambition to meddle in the South China Sea;Some people also feel that this will affect regional stability and be detrimental to relations between countries. Everyone is struggling with whether this series of operations will be good or bad for the situation in the South China Sea.
I just think, this thing is a bit hanging!Japan must be trying to make a big news story when doing this. However, this is certainly not good for China. There are already disputes in the South China Sea, and if we do this, it will certainly make the situation even more tense. Forget it, I hope everyone can calm down and don't go too far.