Indian Navy will be deployed in South china sea to protect ONGC Assets
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Lyrical Mockery
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If Chinese army can be there in Pakistani Kashmir, then Indian navy can also be there in the South China Sea.
HavocHeaven
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Even Vietnam and China send maritime surveillance ships only for the purpose of avoiding military conflict, but our Indian friends are going to deploy warships LOL. Yes your hard pushing for Battle of South China Sea certainly hurts China, but it hurts you as well, it's not like you are overpowered. If India decided to act like a monkey wrench pu ssy by eliminating all space of nonviolent solutions, China would have to answer because we have no choice.
Its a good development for Indian Navy. I really like to see some skirmishes to happen there. For India, there is nothing much to loose. God Forbide, Even if some kind of Naval battle broke out and even if whole Indian Assets whip out we still have nothing to loose. I think Navy should also place it's Air assets there. few Warships Nothing for India. And if we able to make Check Mate, it will be huge morale boost for Indian Armed forces in South East Asia.
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Sputnik
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Sputnik
sathya
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Chinese President Hu Jintao urged the country's navy on Tuesday to prepare for military combat and advance naval modernisation as part of efforts to safeguard world peace.
The navy should "accelerate its transformation and modernisation in a sturdy way, and make extended preparations for military combat in order to make greater contributions to safeguard national security and world peace," Hu said in a speech.
According to a statement on the government's website, Hu was speaking to the nation's powerful Central Military Commission at a meeting in Beijing focused on military armament and the latest developments in the navy.
"Our work must closely encircle the main theme of national defence and military building," Hu said, according to the statement.
In a translation of Hu's comments, the official Xinhua news agency quoted the president as saying China's navy should "make extended preparations for warfare," strengthening the term "junshi douzheng" that can be also translated as "military combat" or "military struggle."
Hu's comments come after China said late last month it would conduct naval exercises in the Pacific Ocean, following a major diplomatic campaign by President Barack Obama to assert the United States as a Pacific power.
The defence ministry said the exercises did not target any particular country, but the announcement comes against a background of growing tensions over maritime disputes in the Asia-Pacific region.
Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao last month also warned against interference by "external forces" in regional territorial disputes including in the South China Sea, a strategic and resource-rich area where several nations have overlapping claims.
China claims all of the maritime area, as does Taiwan, while four Southeast Asian countries declare ownership of parts of it, with Vietnam and the Philippines accusing Chinese forces of increasing aggression there
The navy should "accelerate its transformation and modernisation in a sturdy way, and make extended preparations for military combat in order to make greater contributions to safeguard national security and world peace," Hu said in a speech.
According to a statement on the government's website, Hu was speaking to the nation's powerful Central Military Commission at a meeting in Beijing focused on military armament and the latest developments in the navy.
"Our work must closely encircle the main theme of national defence and military building," Hu said, according to the statement.
In a translation of Hu's comments, the official Xinhua news agency quoted the president as saying China's navy should "make extended preparations for warfare," strengthening the term "junshi douzheng" that can be also translated as "military combat" or "military struggle."
Hu's comments come after China said late last month it would conduct naval exercises in the Pacific Ocean, following a major diplomatic campaign by President Barack Obama to assert the United States as a Pacific power.
The defence ministry said the exercises did not target any particular country, but the announcement comes against a background of growing tensions over maritime disputes in the Asia-Pacific region.
Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao last month also warned against interference by "external forces" in regional territorial disputes including in the South China Sea, a strategic and resource-rich area where several nations have overlapping claims.
China claims all of the maritime area, as does Taiwan, while four Southeast Asian countries declare ownership of parts of it, with Vietnam and the Philippines accusing Chinese forces of increasing aggression there
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