Nan Yang
SENIOR MEMBER
- Joined
- May 1, 2010
- Messages
- 5,269
- Reaction score
- 1
- Country
- Location
Big deal. Those airlines are not state companies. The US government advised out of safety concerns lest some itchy fingers on the China side shot off a few missiles. The airlines are free to comply or not.
China will blink first.
And how do you think/propose China is going to do that, meaning determination of threat existence and degree?
Buddy, have you even done basic research into the issue? Looks like not so I will help you by starting out with the rules given by your government...
Announcement of the Aircraft Identification Rules for the East China Sea Air Defense Identification Zone of the P.R.C.
See if you can find out why these rules offends the international aviation community, from pilots to lawyers to governments.
The way I understand it, the basic idea of ADIZ is actually just to get civilian airlines to recognized it. If hostile military recognized it as well....that is a bonus but for obvious reasons they will not.
Quote
U.S. commercial airlines have been advised to notify Chinese authorities before entering China’s newly proclaimed air defense identification zone, or ADIZ, over the East China Sea, although the Pentagon said earlier this week that U.S. military operations “will not in any way change” as a result of China’s announcement.
Quote
Japan has told its carriers not to comply with China’s ADIZ rules, while several regional commercial airliners, such as Singapore Airlines Ltd. (SGX:C6L), Australia’s Qantas Airways Limited (ASX:QAN) and South Korea’s Korean Air Lines Co. Ltd. (KRX:003490) have said they will notify Chinese authorities before flying through the protected zone.
Source
Washington Asks US Carriers To Comply With China’s Air Defense Zone Rules
A lot of rhetoric from Western mainstream media. But in the end apart from Japan, the rest of the world's airlines have decided to notify the PRC when entering their ADIZ.