If Chinese want to go to college they send their kids to college in the US where most Cheat their way through, some do manage to get through by studying hard but the ones I know cheat and have been warned many times by professors for cheating. The US opened its doors taught the Chinese farming, took manufacturing to china where the country leaned to produce cheap goods, but with corrupt minds used those skills to become copycat manufactures. The Chinese who could leave china leave the first chance they get and never look back.
Let me correct myself maybe not the people but the old Chinese military rulers who are still around. China may hate the west but love everything that comes out of it. United States fed, bath and clothed China had it not been for the West most chinese will still be wearing military style rag tag clothing.
There are a number of nations that have used carriers during conflicts or in offensive operations including US, Japan, UK, France, Russia, Australia, India and there may be others I have missed. You may mean carrier versus carrier experience. Only two countries in the world have actual naval combat experience using carrier fleets. That is precisely why China is ramping up construction of these sailing cities to have even more.Īustralia has experience operating carriers and did so in Korea and Vietnam. It does not reduce the operational advantages of having carriers at your disposal, and what they can do for fleets in both offense and defense.
Russia is the latest example losing its missile crusier in the invasion of Ukraine. War is a deadly business and navies lose ships. The super carriers the US have, The UK carriers and China's new carriers all dwarf escort carriers and are much bigger and thus easier to hit, if you can get past the defenses of multiple escorting warships designed to counter incoming missile threats. Australia already has 2 ships over 27,500 T, about the size of escort carriers. So? Super tankers, container ships are massive and much larger than small escort carriers. Exercise Joint Warrior saw the largest number of aircraft on a British Royal Navy carrier since 1983, as well as the most F-35B jets at sea across the globe.įull operating capability for the CSG is expected by December 2023.I mean really big targets and with modern tech you don't have to be close to hit one. The multinational deployment in 2020 focussed on incorporating all elements of the CSG with 13 of the UK’s allies including Belgium, Canada, Denmark, France, Germany, Latvia, the Netherlands, Norway, Spain, Turkey, Japan, UAE and the US. I wish the entire Carrier Strike Group well ahead of their first operational deployment this year.įollowing the success of the NATO Joint Warrior Exercises last autumn, the Carrier Strike Group capability has reached the key IOC milestone for the programme on schedule. This achievement is a testament to the determination of our service personnel and industry workforce who have delivered this first-rate military capability, a capability held by only a handful of nations. This is a hugely significant milestone for HMS Queen Elizabeth, the Royal Navy and the whole country. The CSG has reached Initial Operating Capability ( IOC), meaning all elements of the group from fighter jets to radar systems to anti-ship weapons have been successfully brought together and operated.īoth the air and naval elements of the CSG have now met this milestone, which includes qualified pilots and ground crews being held at short notice for carrier-based operations and trained to handle weapons and maintain the equipment.Īnother marker of success at this stage includes the ability to deploy Anti-Submarine Warfare capabilities such as frigates and destroyers, as well as both fixed and rotary wing aircraft including Merlin helicopters to operate alongside the carrier.
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