Naval Technologyby Harry Lye / 11h //keep unread//hide The Royal Navy’s first-in-class aircraft carrier, HMS Queen Elizabeth, has embarked the largest number of fixed-wing aircraft yet as the vessel prepares to take centre stage in a NATO carrier strike group for exercises. The F-35Bs, a mix of Royal Air Force (RAF) and US Marine Corps (USMC) jets,Continue reading “HMS Queen Elizabeth fully loaded with F-35Bs ready for exercise”
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China-India border row: risk of tangled ties if New Delhi looks to third parties, says expert Beijing advised to consider how to prevent border differences spilling into other aspects of bilateral relations If India is revamping its China policy framework laid since 1988 then China must recalibrate too, says observer Matt Ho Matt Ho
In a demonstration of tension at the border, military trucks carrying supplies move towards forward areas in the Ladakh region on September 15, 2020. REUTERS/Danish Siddiqui Ties between China and India could become even more tangled if New Delhi invites interference from other parties such as the United States, according to a leading ChineseContinue reading “China-India border row: risk of tangled ties if New Delhi looks to third parties, says expert Beijing advised to consider how to prevent border differences spilling into other aspects of bilateral relations If India is revamping its China policy framework laid since 1988 then China must recalibrate too, says observer Matt Ho Matt Ho”
HMS Nelson was a 126-gun first rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, launched on 4 July 1814 at Woolwich Dockyard, but then laid up incomplete at Portsmouth until 1854, when work began with a view to commissioning her for service in the Crimean War, but this ended before much work had been done, and the ship returned to reserve.
HMS Nelson was a 126-gun first rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, launched on 4 July 1814 at Woolwich Dockyard, but then laid up incomplete at Portsmouth until 1854, when work began with a view to commissioning her for service in the Crimean War, but this ended before much work hadContinue reading “HMS Nelson was a 126-gun first rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, launched on 4 July 1814 at Woolwich Dockyard, but then laid up incomplete at Portsmouth until 1854, when work began with a view to commissioning her for service in the Crimean War, but this ended before much work had been done, and the ship returned to reserve.”
USS Pittsburgh
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USS Seawolf (SSN-21) arriving in Scotland
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