China Says Liaoning Aircraft Carrier Completes over 40 Days of Drills
CCTV said the group completed air defence, anti-ship and live-fire drills and handled repeated close-range encounters with Japanese ships and aircraft.
- On Monday, China's Liaoning carrier group returned to Qingdao after completing more than 40 days of long-range combat training in the South China Sea and western Pacific Ocean, according to state broadcaster CCTV.
- The training prioritized combat readiness through air defense, anti-ship strikes, and live-fire exercises, while joint operations with an amphibious assault ship group enhanced far-sea coordination in the Pacific Ocean.
- China accused Japanese warplanes and ships of carrying out "provocations" and surveillance operations during the deployment, with CCTV alleging "repeated close-range tracking, harassment and provocation" by Japanese forces against the group.
- CCTV released video footage on Monday documenting at least four close-range encounters, reporting the Liaoning group "warned off" foreign warships and aircraft while handling incidents "professionally and prudently."
- Japan previously monitored the Liaoning group east of the Philippines' Luzon island in late May, though Japan has not yet responded to the latest accusations regarding the encounters.
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Navy's carrier battle group back after drill
A carrier battle group of the People's Liberation Army Navy, led by the aircraft carrier CNS Liaoning, concluded a long-range training deployment and returned to its homeport of Qingdao, Shandong province, on Monday, according to the PLA Navy.
Exclusive: China's Liaoning aircraft carrier formation completes far-sea training
The People's Liberation Army (PLA) Navy's Liaoning aircraft carrier formation returned safely to its homeport in Qingdao on June 22 after successfully concluding a 40-day, realistic blue-water training mission. Spanning the South China Sea and the Western
China says Liaoning aircraft carrier completes over 40 days of drills
China's Liaoning aircraft carrier and accompanying vessels on Monday returned to a Chinese port after more than 40 days of drills in the South China Sea and the western Pacific Ocean, Chinese state broadcaster CCTV reported.
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