National Security Journal on MSN
China’s ‘Good Enough’ Submarines Are a Growing Problem for the U.S. Navy
This piece unpacks how China’s undersea force is evolving from crude Soviet-inspired diesel boats into a “good enough” fleet ...
The National Interest on MSN
How Worried Should America Be About China’s Submarine Fleet?
Since the end of the Cold War, China has built up a top-notch submarine force—posing a significant threat to the US Navy’s ...
Japan's undersea warfare strengths, from quiet signatures to chokepoint control, could disrupt China's naval plans near ...
We have forgotten what it feels like to face the visceral prospect of attack. Countries that cannot resist coercion will ...
India is continuously reviewing its anti-submarine warfare capabilities and force structure as Pakistan prepares to induct ...
11d
‘We are aware, monitoring’: Indian Navy chief on China supplying submarines and ships to Pakistan
The Navy’s vice chief Vice Admiral Sanjay Vatsayan said it’s maintaining operational readiness. “We are aware that China is ...
The Chosun Ilbo on MSN
U.S. Navy Chief: South Korea's Nuclear Submarines to Contain China
South Koreas Nuclear Submarines to Contain China Admiral Cudde calls program historic, warns against normalizing Chinese encroachments in Yellow Sea ...
Satellite imagery flagged by open-source analyst MT Anderson and captured by the European Space Agency’s Sentinel-2 ...
Opinion
The National Interest on MSNOpinion
Why Pakistan’s New Chinese-Made Submarines Should Terrify India
Pakistan has historically been weaker than India in the naval domain—a liability that became readily apparent during the recent four-day war.
A Newsweek map shows China has publicly deployed at least five groups of vessels on missions in Africa, Asia and the South Pacific as Beijing extends its naval presence. The Chinese Foreign Ministry ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback