Why China can bark but can't bite?

[TheBlackCoat]

So does China with army of Blueprints..We are better match.
Agni 5 would cover your yard easily

The first missile that China fires would cripple India satellites. Indian Ballistic missiles are sitting ducks.

 

[Afzal2010]

Move on. The Chinese ain't returning to Buthan La or whatever that place is called. I guess they've realised that it ain't worth investing manpower for a rock

 

[HariVamsha]

LMAO Indians got salty lver my comment but not single one could come up with a cool comeback. LMAO These faces will fight Chinese. Haha

Are we suppose to fight the chinese with cool comebacks ? ........... .......

"chinese iq" alert.

Move on. The Chinese ain't returning to Buthan La or whatever that place is called. I guess they've realised that it ain't worth investing manpower for a rock

Especially a rock they can't even defend

The first missile that China fires would cripple India satellites. Indian Ballistic missiles are sitting ducks.

Then what are they waiting for ?

We have already bitch slapped you. How many invitations do you need ?

 

[TheBlackCoat]

its very difficult to dislodge them

India cannot occupy unless you dislodge China in Tibet which is never going to happen.

 

[Afzal2010]

Are we suppose to fight the chinese with cool comebacks ? ........... .......

"chinese iq" alert.



Especially a rock they can't even defend



Then what are they waiting for ?

We have already bitch slapped you. How many invitations do you need ?

Stop arguing with that black cat fella. He must be the chief of staff of the Chinese army

 

[DrPuff]

The first missile that China fires would cripple India satellites. Indian Ballistic missiles are sitting ducks.

Yea China someday would destroy sun too..
Try to put a satellite in orbit in a single try first..
We might not be militarily superior but have enough ability to cripple you off..
If we die we die together..

Stop arguing with that black cat fella. He must be the chief of staff of the Chinese army

He is a Pakistani..My assumption..Ashamed of own biography

 

[HariVamsha]

India cannot occupy unless you dislodge China in Tibet which is never going to happen.

But you just admitted that its sparsely populated ....... so its just an HUGE empty land which MINIMAL Chinese presence.

We can occupy it with impunity and you will not even know of it for months. LOL.

Not to mention that the Tibetians will welcome us.

Stop arguing with that black cat fella. He must be the chief of staff of the Chinese army

LOL...... I love the fact that he pretends to be an american and then forgot all about it when he starts debating about china

 

[TheBlackCoat]

Yea China someday would destroy sun too..
Try to put a satellite in orbit in a single try first..
We might not be militarily superior but have enough ability to cripple you off..
If we die we die together..


He is a Pakistani..My assumption..Ashamed of own biography

Tenth Anniversary of the Chinese Anti-Satellite (ASAT) MissileTest
Mike Rogers & Jim Cooper
January 11, 2017


January 11, 2017, marks the tenth anniversary of China’s test of an anti-satellite (ASAT) missile against their own weather satellite. On that date in 2007, China provocatively demonstrated their ability to attack satellites in a domain long perceived as “sanctuary”. This action received strong international condemnation and placed the United States and its Allies on notice that our reliance on space for warfighting and intelligence was now at risk. Further, it showed the broader national security community that space could become a battlefield between major powers, making it a critical domain for both defense and deterrence.

Since this ASAT test, the threat has grown. The Director of National Intelligence (DNI) noted in his 2016 Annual Threat Assessment that China and Russia continue to progress in developing weapons systems capable of destroying satellites on orbit. The DNI highlighted that China conducted another ASAT missile test in 2014 and the Russian government recommended a resumption in research and development of an airborne anti-satellite missile to “intercept absolutely everything that flies from space”. Time and distance are no longer on our side against these foreign space threats.


Coincidentally, January 11th is also the 16th anniversary of the Report of the Commission to Assess United States National Security Space Management and Organization, also known as the “Space Commission”. This independent analysis, led by former Secretary of Defense Donald H. Rumsfeld prior to his leadership of the military, is often considered the seminal work in how our space forces should be managed and organized to address the threats the Nation would face. The commission offered near-, mid-, and long-term recommendations. Unfortunately, multiple recommendations were never implemented, and of those that were, numerouswere only partially realized or even undone in the intervening years. Thus, the Nation has been left with a 20th centuryconstruct for managing space in a 21st century threat environment.


To the Department’s credit, its leaders have recently madesome necessary investments in capabilities and a joint space operations center for wargaming to improve our space posture. However, these steps alone will not solve this problem.

It is all too clear to us that the Department is not strategically organized and managed to respond to these threats. Thecurrent DOD structure depends far too much on the individual personalities in key positions to make space a priority and lacks a clear focus for continued US national security space leadership.

The Department’s military space program is conflicted within the services, which have other important priorities for air, naval, and ground forces. The organizations responsible for organizing, training, and equipping our space forces are subsumed within their larger service structures, which canresult in space priorities being given a back-seat and without an empowered leader whose focus is space. The situation is not so different than we found in 1986 for US Special Operations Forces, or even in 1947 with the Army Air Corps, both of which experienced major reorganizations and are now the envy of the world.

Additionally, as the General Accountability Office (GAO) concluded in a recent study of this topic, the space acquisitions, management, and oversight are significantly fragmented within the DOD. Specifically, eight organizations have space acquisition management responsibilities and eleven organizations have space oversight responsibilities. This fragmentation has repeatedly led to lengthy decision making and poor coordination of space programs. These recent GAO observations are not new; a Congressionally-directed independent space study in 2007 rightly stated “no one’s in charge”.


Management changes must be part of a comprehensive solution to our space security challenges. We need to rapidly develop the capabilities to protect and defend our space systems and to deter aggressors from taking a war to space.


The risk of continued inaction is far greater than the loss of a few pricey engineering marvels–rather it is that US space capabilities will not be available to support our soldiers, sailors, marines, and airmen in harm’s way. As General John E. Hyten, Commander of U.S. Strategic Command stated,without space “you go back to World War II. You go back to industrial age warfare.” We all remember the massive casualty numbers of previous wars, and while satellites do not have mothers and fathers, those who depend on these systems do. Also, unbeknownst to many, space is integral to our economy, transportation systems, agriculture, and even Americans’ everyday lives.

Change will not be easy, and it will be disruptive; however,history tells us that well-considered and worthwhile change benefits us in the end. We have the world’s best military and civilian personnel, alongside the most advanced industry partners, and it is time to put them in a structure to succeed. We look forward to working with our colleagues in Congress and the newly-nominated Secretary of Defense, James Mattis, and his team at the Department of Defense to making lasting changes to DOD’s organization and management of space.

Let this January 11th anniversary serve as a call for bold action to ensure US space leadership long into the future.

Representatives Mike Rogers (R-AL) and Jim Cooper (D-TN) serve as the Chairman and Ranking Member of the Strategic Forces subcommittee of the House Armed Services Committee, respectively.

http://www.realcleardefense.com/art...e_anti-satellite_asat_missiletest_110617.html

But you just admitted that its sparsely populated ....... so its just an HUGE empty land which MINIMAL Chinese presence.

We can occupy it with impunity and you will not even know of it for months. LOL.

Not to mention that the Tibetians will welcome us.



LOL...... I love the fact that he pretends to be an american and then forgot all about it when he starts debating about china

Sparsely populated is applicable for civilians not military.

 

[ito]

Nehru thought exactly the same.

Majority of Indian will disown Nehru. He was nobody until Gandhi made him the PM. India would have been different if Vallabhbhai Patel had been the PM.

 

[Afzal2010]

But you just admitted that its sparsely populated ....... so its just an HUGE empty land which MINIMAL Chinese presence.

We can occupy it with impunity and you will not even know of it for months. LOL.

Not to mention that the Tibetians will welcome us.



LOL...... I love the fact that he pretends to be an american and then forgot all about it when he starts debating about china

Be careful..he's going to unleash star wars on you on this forum. You better start begging him for mercy now dude. I think you've peeved him off big time. See his last post where he's boasting how China blew up their own satellite

 

[DrPuff]

Tenth Anniversary of the Chinese Anti-Satellite (ASAT) MissileTest
Mike Rogers & Jim Cooper
January 11, 2017


January 11, 2017, marks the tenth anniversary of China’s test of an anti-satellite (ASAT) missile against their own weather satellite. On that date in 2007, China provocatively demonstrated their ability to attack satellites in a domain long perceived as “sanctuary”. This action received strong international condemnation and placed the United States and its Allies on notice that our reliance on space for warfighting and intelligence was now at risk. Further, it showed the broader national security community that space could become a battlefield between major powers, making it a critical domain for both defense and deterrence.

Since this ASAT test, the threat has grown. The Director of National Intelligence (DNI) noted in his 2016 Annual Threat Assessment that China and Russia continue to progress in developing weapons systems capable of destroying satellites on orbit. The DNI highlighted that China conducted another ASAT missile test in 2014 and the Russian government recommended a resumption in research and development of an airborne anti-satellite missile to “intercept absolutely everything that flies from space”. Time and distance are no longer on our side against these foreign space threats.


Coincidentally, January 11th is also the 16th anniversary of the Report of the Commission to Assess United States National Security Space Management and Organization, also known as the “Space Commission”. This independent analysis, led by former Secretary of Defense Donald H. Rumsfeld prior to his leadership of the military, is often considered the seminal work in how our space forces should be managed and organized to address the threats the Nation would face. The commission offered near-, mid-, and long-term recommendations. Unfortunately, multiple recommendations were never implemented, and of those that were, numerouswere only partially realized or even undone in the intervening years. Thus, the Nation has been left with a 20th centuryconstruct for managing space in a 21st century threat environment.


To the Department’s credit, its leaders have recently madesome necessary investments in capabilities and a joint space operations center for wargaming to improve our space posture. However, these steps alone will not solve this problem.

It is all too clear to us that the Department is not strategically organized and managed to respond to these threats. Thecurrent DOD structure depends far too much on the individual personalities in key positions to make space a priority and lacks a clear focus for continued US national security space leadership.

The Department’s military space program is conflicted within the services, which have other important priorities for air, naval, and ground forces. The organizations responsible for organizing, training, and equipping our space forces are subsumed within their larger service structures, which canresult in space priorities being given a back-seat and without an empowered leader whose focus is space. The situation is not so different than we found in 1986 for US Special Operations Forces, or even in 1947 with the Army Air Corps, both of which experienced major reorganizations and are now the envy of the world.

Additionally, as the General Accountability Office (GAO) concluded in a recent study of this topic, the space acquisitions, management, and oversight are significantly fragmented within the DOD. Specifically, eight organizations have space acquisition management responsibilities and eleven organizations have space oversight responsibilities. This fragmentation has repeatedly led to lengthy decision making and poor coordination of space programs. These recent GAO observations are not new; a Congressionally-directed independent space study in 2007 rightly stated “no one’s in charge”.


Management changes must be part of a comprehensive solution to our space security challenges. We need to rapidly develop the capabilities to protect and defend our space systems and to deter aggressors from taking a war to space.


The risk of continued inaction is far greater than the loss of a few pricey engineering marvels–rather it is that US space capabilities will not be available to support our soldiers, sailors, marines, and airmen in harm’s way. As General John E. Hyten, Commander of U.S. Strategic Command stated,without space “you go back to World War II. You go back to industrial age warfare.” We all remember the massive casualty numbers of previous wars, and while satellites do not have mothers and fathers, those who depend on these systems do. Also, unbeknownst to many, space is integral to our economy, transportation systems, agriculture, and even Americans’ everyday lives.

Change will not be easy, and it will be disruptive; however,history tells us that well-considered and worthwhile change benefits us in the end. We have the world’s best military and civilian personnel, alongside the most advanced industry partners, and it is time to put them in a structure to succeed. We look forward to working with our colleagues in Congress and the newly-nominated Secretary of Defense, James Mattis, and his team at the Department of Defense to making lasting changes to DOD’s organization and management of space.

Let this January 11th anniversary serve as a call for bold action to ensure US space leadership long into the future.

Representatives Mike Rogers (R-AL) and Jim Cooper (D-TN) serve as the Chairman and Ranking Member of the Strategic Forces subcommittee of the House Armed Services Committee, respectively.

http://www.realcleardefense.com/art...e_anti-satellite_asat_missiletest_110617.html

Chinese have weaponized space too!
China should spare no time in wasting then.

 

[HariVamsha]

Be careful..he's going to unleash star wars on you on this forum. You better start begging him for mercy now dude. I think you've peeved him off big time. See his last post where he's boasting how China blew up their own satellite

Maybe they will nuke themselves and give us a chance to save planet earth

 

[Afzal2010]

Maybe they will nuke themselves and give us a chance to save planet earth

Stop tempting them...they already blew up their own satellite

 

[HariVamsha]

Chinese have weaponized space too!
China should spare no time in wasting then.

I keep telling him that ........ but for some reason he is just refusing to attack us

Do you think they are Scared ?

 

[Azadkashmir]

china see india as cockroach infested body but china is building itself up to counter USA which is the main concern.