China has no choice but has to shoot down any foreign balloon or UFO found in Chinese airspace after the US with high profile provokingly shot down Chinese weather balloon in US airspace recently.
Some one please tell me , is this UFO belongs to USA ?UFO official in Shandong waters, China: ready to shoot down!
February 12, 2023 18:17:36 from Shanghai
5950 people participated in 1019 comments
On February 12, Qingdao Jimo District Ocean Development Bureau responded that "a UFO was found in the waters near Rizhao and is preparing to shoot it down": This is indeed the case, but the specific UFO has not been notified yet, and the nearby fishermen have been notified by text message to pay attention to safety.
I really hope it’s aliens.
asia.nikkei.com
www.cnn.com
Where is your evidence that the US gov accuses China has flying spy balloons over 40 countries in the world ? Just come out your state department speaker's mouth is called your evidence ?Apparently a made up story by the Chinese.
Analysis: China goes on the offensive as balloon fallout threatens to damage credibility
It's been about two weeks since a suspected Chinese surveillance balloon entered American airspace late last month. In that time China's response has shifted from conciliatory to indignant, and now, as the fallout continues, to outright confrontational.
While China’s increasingly hardline stance plays to its domestic audience, it’s also served to expose the inconsistencies and inherent contradictions in Beijing’s messaging – severely damaging its credibility, analysts say.
On Monday, Beijing accused Washington of “illegally” flying high-altitude balloons over its airspace more than 10 times since last year, calling the US the “world’s largest surveillance empire.”
The claim – made without any detail or evidence – was swiftly denied by the White House, which described the allegation as “the latest example of China scrambling to do damage control.”
Apparently a made up story by the Chinese.
Analysis: China goes on the offensive as balloon fallout threatens to damage credibility
It's been about two weeks since a suspected Chinese surveillance balloon entered American airspace late last month. In that time China's response has shifted from conciliatory to indignant, and now, as the fallout continues, to outright confrontational.
While China’s increasingly hardline stance plays to its domestic audience, it’s also served to expose the inconsistencies and inherent contradictions in Beijing’s messaging – severely damaging its credibility, analysts say.
On Monday, Beijing accused Washington of “illegally” flying high-altitude balloons over its airspace more than 10 times since last year, calling the US the “world’s largest surveillance empire.”
The claim – made without any detail or evidence – was swiftly denied by the White House, which described the allegation as “the latest example of China scrambling to do damage control.”
