Wednesday, August 26, 2020

China and Pakistan team up before the first nuclear war (Revelation 8 )

WORLD WAR THREE fears are mounting after China sold a fearsome warship to Pakistan amid furious border clashes between India and the two countries.
By Grace MacRae 13:51, Mon, Aug 24, 2020 | UPDATED: 13:51, Mon, Aug 24, 2020
India is currently locked in furious disagreement with both China and Pakistan over disputed boundaries. India has been closely monitoring the military cooperation between its two hostile neighbours as China helps strengthen Pakistan’s naval forces.
Experts have long feared the conflicts between India and its rivals could escalate into a nuclear conflict.
Now China is helping to strengthen Pakistan’s naval fleet with a new warship that will double the combat power of the Pakistani Navy’s surface fleet.
Tensions could boil over between the three countries as India’s naval fleet becomes increasingly under threat.
The warship will be the first of four sophisticated naval platforms sold to Pakistan by China as the two countries strengthen ties.
World War 3: India is currently locked in furious disagreement with both China and Pakistan over disputed boundaries (Image: GETTY)
The warship is a type 054A/P guided missile frigate, the largest combat ship China has sold to a foreign navy.
Type 054A is the most advanced warship of its kind in service with the People’s Liberation Army Navy.
The warship has a fully loaded displacement of about 4,000 metric tons and is equipped with advanced radars and missiles.
The warship has been dubbed “the backbone” of the People’s Liberation Army Navy fleet.
World War 3: Experts have long feared the conflicts between India and its rivals could escalate into a nuclear conflict (Image: GETTY)
According to naval tracking technology website navalnews.com, it has a length of 134 meters, a beam of 16 meters for a displacement of 4,000 tons.
Cao Weidong, a senior researcher at the PLA’s Naval Military Studies Research Institute, told the publication it appeared all weapons and radars on the new ship will be made in China.
He said this “reflects our progress in the industry and the Pakistani Navy’s confidence in our technology and capability”.
The launch of the ship is said to be “an important milestone” for China’s military export sector.
World War 3: The warship will be the first of four sophisticated naval platforms sold to Pakistan by China as the two countries strengthen ties (Image: GETTY)
World War 3: The warship has been dubbed “the backbone” of the People’s Liberation Army Navy fleet (Image: GETTY)
Pakistan’s naval fleet will expand greatly by 2021, with three more similar warships set to join the fleet.
The Chinese state-owned Hudong Zhonghua Shipyard in Shanghai held the launch ceremony for the advanced warship.
Top officials and naval officers attended the function according to local reports.
World War 3: The four biggest conflicts in the world (Image: EXPRESS)
The ship launch took place two days after Pakistan foreign minister Shah Mahmood Qureshi discussed the situation in the Indian union territory of Jammu and Kashmir with his Chinese counterpart Wang Yi.
This is the second of two meetings between the foreign ministers.
President Xi Jinping called Pakistan a “good brother” and a “good partner” in a recorded message to his counterpart President Arif Alvi after the meeting.
This comes after the two countries announced they would be working together on rail and power projects to boost the economy.
World War 3: The warship has a fully loaded displacement of about 4,000 metric tons and is equipped with advanced radars and missiles (Image: GETTY)
China confirmed it will push on with rail and power projects agreed with Pakistan in order to revitalise the state’s economy.
The China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC) project is worth £47billion and is part of China’s global initiative to build infrastructure and influence across the world.
China’s foreign minister Wang Yi met with his Pakistani counterpart, Shah Mahmood Qureshi on Friday to agree to push ahead with the project which was initially agreed seven years ago.

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