Japan’s protests against China after “dangerous” moves by warplanes on the Pacific Military news

Japan said that the J-15 warplanes operating from a Chinese-ocean aircraft carried out risky Manovrice around patrol aircraft.

Japan protested to Beijing about what was described as “near” Chinese combat maneuvers near Japanese naval aircraft over the Pacific Ocean where The two operating aircraft companies in China It was discovered simultaneously for the first time last week.

The Japan News Agency in Japan said on Thursday that a Chinese war plane from the Shandong aircraft carrier flew 45 meters (147 feet) from a Japanese P-3C surveillance plane and made other “serious maneuvers” during the accidents on Saturday.

“We have expressed our serious concern for the Chinese side and officially asked to prevent repetition,” said Japanese Minister of Treasury, Yoshimasa,

According to the Ministry of Defense in Japan, the P-3C plane, which belongs to the Japanese Defense Force based on Okinawa Island, was being monitored on international waters in the Pacific when they faced Chinese warplanes.

On Saturday, J-15 chased the Japanese P-3C P-3C plane for 40 minutes. After Sunday, the J-15 P-3C fighter chased for 80 minutes, crossing in front of the Japanese plane at a distance of 900 meters (2952 feet), according to the ministry.

The Ministry of Defense said in a statement on Wednesday. The ministry added that there was no damage to Japanese aircraft or damage caused by aircraft crew.

Hayachi, the spokesman for the Japanese government, said that Tokyo will keep contacts with Beijing at various levels and will also ensure continued monitoring of the airspace around the Japanese regions.

The last time a similar incident was reported more than a decade ago in May and June 2014, when Chinese SU-27 fighter planes flew 30 meters (98 feet) from Japanese military aircraft.

The Kyodo News Agency also reported that the Shandong aircraft carrier conducted training to take it off and land it on Monday to the north of Ockenotori Island in the far south of Japan, inside the country’s exclusive economic zone (EEZ). The LiaONING carrier was also monitored inside EEZ on Saturday before moving outside the region, as it also conducted quotes and landing on Sunday.