To counter India’s Rafale, the Chinese Communist Party has allegedly deployed J-20 fighters to Tibet and Xinjiang. The picture shows the Indian “Rafale”.
The Hindustan Times reported on 23 March that in response to India’s deployment of newly acquired French-made Rafale fighters behind the Ladakh border, the Chinese Communist Party has allegedly deployed J-20s to air bases in Tibet and Xinjiang to avoid being overwhelmed in the border conflict. China has reportedly deployed its J-20s to air bases in Tibet and Xinjiang to avoid being caught in the crossfire.
According to reports, as India’s Rafale fighter aircraft purchased from France are currently deployed at Ambala Air Force Station in northern India, only about 500 kilometers from the India-China border in Ladakh, and have successfully test-fired in March “The HAMMER (commonly known as “Hammer”) has deterred the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) from deploying its most advanced J-20 fighter aircraft to Tibet and Xinjiang.
In addition to the Chinese Communist Party, Pakistan, which has long had poor relations with India, is also believed to have moved its JF-17 “Dragon” fighters from mainland China to a “key forward base” close to the India-Pakistan border to deal with the threat posed by the “Soaring Wind The JF-17 “Dragon” is a 4.5 generation aircraft.
The Rafale, which is a 4.5-generation fighter, has advanced avionics technology, operational experience, and the capability to use the Meteor long-range air-to-air missile and the general-purpose long-range cruise missile (SCALP EG), which is believed to have a maximum range of more than 500 kilometers. SCALP EG, commonly known as “Storm Shadow”), are believed to be capable of being used against the potentially immature J-20.
RKS Bhadauria, commander of the Indian Air Force, said only on the 22nd that the fifth batch of Rafale purchased from France had departed from Bordeaux-Merignac Airbase in France on the 22nd to return home, which is expected to bring the total number of Rafale in India. “The total number of Rafale is expected to increase to 18, enough to bring the first squadron to full strength. A second squadron of Rafale is expected to deploy to Hashimara in eastern India.
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