I want to see J-10C in North Korea airforce
I’d be satisfied just to see them get ten squadrons of the final iteration of the J-7! Was it the J-7G?I want to see J-10C in North Korea airforce
We must always bear in mind that the DPRK is subject to a very heavy UN arms embargo and sanction, so I don't think we will see J-10C, SU-27 and derivatives like J-11 - SU-30, SU-35 in use etc.I want to see J-10C in North Korea airforce
Just having all the J-7 getting out of Chinese units going to North Korea would help beef up their airforce or at least give enough spares parts for their own j-7 to fly.I’d be satisfied just to see them get ten squadrons of the final iteration of the J-7! Was it the J-7G?
Standoff weapons can cover most of South Korea but also North Korea. Top of the line airdefences would be top priority to deter these ammunitions. Air-air interception would be a hard thing to do anyway. Su-25 is probably the best airplane for them.DPRK has large air force when you consider its population and it will have to maintain things by itself. It need to retire and only upgrade MIG-29 and Su-25. Su-25 is outstanding aircraft for rough field and low altitude flying.
It is using Mi-26 in active use. this is not easy if it is original model.
JL-9 actuallyI’d be satisfied just to see them get ten squadrons of the final iteration of the J-7! Was it the J-7G?
Pretty sure the Mig-29 is made from kits from USSR. Crucial parts like engine were likely not made in the country.We must always bear in mind that the DPRK is subject to a very heavy UN arms embargo and sanction, so I don't think we will see J-10C, SU-27 and derivatives like J-11 - SU-30, SU-35 in use etc.
But frend's they could work around this with aircraft models that the DPRK currently has in its air fleet,
The example of the user " james smith esq" with the J-7 is valid, but we must not forget that the DPRK had, indeed has, an industrial structure where it produced the Mig-29.
Therefore, if help arrives to resume the production of Mig-29s (actually it is not known if it has ever been completely stopped) equipped with all the latest updates, probably no one would be able to demonstrate at the UN level that the Russians have broken the embargo, this is because any new aircraft externally will differ little from the aircraft in use.
Alternative, as I wrote earlier, the DPRK draws up a project from scratch for a domestic combat aircraft ( a Light interceptor or Advanced trainer /Light attack aircraft ), in this case the help behind the scenes could speed up its creation, including the supply of subsystems or the plans to then build them on site.
Same between west and east Germany before 1989.I am not sure what you are trying to say here? The reunification of North Korea and South Korea is not going to happen under any circumstances with the current disposition of forces.
You can say the same thing about West Germany before the collapse of USSR. But it became serious and reality in 1989. Note, East Germany has rejected the idea of unification with west soon after its establishment but it didn't stop west Germany to wish for it.A national objective of reunification has never been a serious goal from the North Korean side.
NK resorted nukes NOT to deter SK, it is to deter US, just look at what kind of missiles they prioritized, they are ICBMs. If anyone who want to reunify his own country, he is not going to nuke his own to-be-unified people. So coventional weapons are the must-have.They haven't had anything to offer outside of threats of violence for decades and the only reason they resorted to developing nuclear weapons was because they were losing credibility to conventionally deter South Korea.
And poisoned the land for 300 years in the process. Something that the Chinese ‘information agencies’ should produce a three-hour documentary (in Vietnamese language), or even a docu-series, detailing and sponsor on Vietnamese television.[...] Just a reminder, the US used agent orange in Vietnam war when fighting in the name of "defending" Vietnamese people.