Russian and Chinese naval forces conducted live-fire exercises in the Yellow Sea as part of the Joint Sea 2026 drills. Warships practiced repelling simulated attacks by unmanned aerial drones and surface vessels, utilizing artillery, machine guns, and electronic warfare systems.
Russian and Chinese warships have entered the Yellow Sea to conduct the sea phase of the Joint Sea-2026 exercise. The drills, which began July 6, involve joint search-and-rescue, anti-submarine warfare, air defense, and live-fire artillery drills, with a focus on countering unmanned systems.
Russia and China commence joint naval drills in the Yellow Sea, emphasizing defensive operations. Meanwhile, the US plans to deploy additional military personnel to Poland, considering a permanent base, while Poland's internal politics see a promise to block Ukraine's EU entry.
Russia's Presidential Spokesman Dmitry Peskov stated that the Russia-China Joint Sea 2026 naval exercise, taking place in the Yellow Sea, is not directed against any country and contributes to regional security and predictability.
The Russia-China Joint Sea 2026 exercise, held in the Yellow Sea from July 6-13, will focus on the use of unmanned aerial vehicles and naval drones, with a specific scenario dedicated to fighting these systems. The drills will also cover joint maneuvering, artillery firings, anti-submarine warfare, and rescue operations.
A CCTV-affiliated social media account reported that China's patrols east of Taiwan show an expansion of sailing paths and enhanced governing capabilities, suggesting a complete sea-governance system around the island.
North Korea launched multiple close-range ballistic missiles (CRBMs) toward the Yellow Sea from Jongju, North Phyongan Province, amid speculation of an imminent visit by Chinese President Xi Jinping.
North Korea launched several short-range ballistic missiles from Chongju, North Pyongan Province, towards the Yellow Sea, with a range not exceeding 300 km, according to South Korea's Joint Chiefs of Staff.
A giant orange disc recently settled into the waters off eastern China’s Shandong province, marking the deployment of what Chinese researchers describe as a first-of-its-kind intelligent ocean-observation buoy. It abandons a mooring architecture that has dominated Western marine engineering since World War II. Measuring six metres (19.7 feet) across, the platform has completed sea trials and officially joined the Yellow Sea observation network, enabling continuous, real-time monitoring across...
A giant orange disc settled into the waters off Rongcheng in eastern China’s Shandong province, marking the deployment of what Chinese researchers describe as the world’s first-of-a-kind intelligent ocean-observation buoy. It abandons a mooring architecture that has dominated Western marine engineering since World War II. The six-metre-wide (19.7 feet) platform has completed sea trials and officially joined the Yellow Sea observation network, enabling continuous, real-time monitoring across the...
