‘Invasion’ barges and deep-sea cable cutters: why new Chinese maritime tech is spooking defense watchers
- China has developed a deep-sea cable cutter capable of operating at depths of up to 4,000 meters, marking the first announcement of such technology by any nation.
- Concerns have arisen as Chinese vessels have been linked to multiple instances of suspected undersea cable damage, particularly around Taiwan.
- Bonnie Glaser of the U.S. Indo-Pacific Program questioned China's assertions of non-involvement in cable cutting while unveiling this device.
78 Articles
78 Articles
China brandishes cutter for snipping deep-sea cables
China has unveiled a compact device for cutting deep-sea cables, introducing a potential new dimension in underwater warfare. This month, the South China Morning Post (SCMP) reported that China has unveiled a deep-sea cable-cutting device capable of slicing through the world’s most fortified undersea communication and power cables at depths of up to 4,000 meters. […] The post China brandishes cutter for snipping deep-sea cables appeared first on…
‘Invasion’ barges and deep-sea cable cutters: why new Chinese maritime tech is spooking defense watchers
From a chain of massive barges stretching from a Chinese beach into the sea, to a powerful new design for cutting undersea cables at record depths, China’s latest maritime innovations have captured the attention of defense experts – fueling concerns about their potential role in a future invasion of Taiwan.
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