China Sent 52 Fighter Planes Towards Taiwan

China sent 52 fighter planes towards Taiwan, ‘Dragon’ is not deterring its antics. China also sent 52 fighter jets towards Taiwan on Monday.

Tensions have escalated with the self-ruled island after a breach of Taiwan’s air defense system for the fourth day in a row.

According to Taiwan’s defense ministry, Chinese aircraft in violation of its defense include 34 J-16 fighter jets and 12 H. -6 bombers were involved.

The Taiwanese Air Force monitored the movements of Chinese fighter jets from the air defense system.

On Friday, on the occasion of China’s National Day, the People’s Liberation Army sent 38 aircraft to Taiwan’s territory and on Saturday it sent 39 aircraft.

Taiwan has been continuously complaining of border violations since September 2020. China sent the most planes in a single day on Monday.

On Sunday, it had sent an additional 16 aircraft. America has strongly condemned this action of China.

US State Department spokesman Ned Price issued a statement warning that China’s military activities near Taiwan threaten regional peace and stability.

China sent 38 fighter jets to Taiwan on Friday and 39 on Saturday on the occasion of its National Day. On Sunday, he had sent 16 additional planes towards him.

After the movement of so many aircraft in Taiwan’s Air Defense Identification Zone.

The US State Department issued a statement saying, “We urge Beijing to cease military, diplomatic and economic pressure and coercive action against Taiwan.” ‘

According to Taiwan’s Defense Ministry, 34 J-16 fighters and 12 H-6 bombers were among the fighters that flew.

Taiwan’s air force forced Chinese fighters to return and monitored the movements of Chinese warplanes on its air defense system.

China is tightening its screws on the country’s big internet companies, increasing its strictness.

China’s ruling Communist Party is tightening political controls on the country’s major Internet companies.

It is harnessing the funds of these companies to fulfill its ambitions to reduce dependence on American and European technology.

Anti-monopoly and data protection crackdowns that began in China late last year shook the Internet industry, which had been thriving for the past two decades with few regulatory laws.