Anyway, they are all suspected of developing nuclear weapons, Israel can blow up, I can't blow it up?

What about joining NATO, a large number of countries in Western Europe have joined NATO, what is their situation now, do they think that they can be invulnerable by pulling a Polaris flag around their bodies!

Starting with the assault of patrol * navigation * missile * bomb, the sky-high fire and radiation smoke rose up in the Japanese archipelago.

A surprise attack with impeccable justification, but one that could have provoked widespread anger, made the people of the Far East boil, and many World War II victims were suspicious of it, while they cast a wary eye on Japan.

After a lapse of many years, the Japanese people, who have once again enjoyed nuclear radiation, denounce the "domineering" red Lucia and angrily denounce the incompetence of the government -- how can the "country of the rising sun" with the Americans providing a protective umbrella not even be able to keep a fuel plant, if this is the case, what is the use of joining NATO, for the sake of a weak ally like the United States, if 100 million people are to be crushed, it is not worth it at all!

With the surging folk feelings, the situation in the Far East has become out of control.

In the face of the fact that the mainland suffered a "red Lucia" air raid, the nerves were stimulated by the tragic history many years ago, and the overwhelming American bombers once bombed Japan into a sea of fire, and now the bombs have fallen again, and the initiator has actually been replaced by the Siberian Shengfan with the red five-star, which makes the Japanese people completely unacceptable, and the only sense of security is gone, and the next thing is naturally to blindly shout for war and take revenge on the "barbaric Lucia", which makes the Americans who are fighting on multiple fronts very anxious. But it fell into the hands of the Eastern bloc.

The so-called war. There must always be a reason. Now the balance of power between the East and the West is clear, and what I'm afraid of is that you don't want to fight, don't you?

Before the outbreak of the conflict, according to the strategic thinking of the Americans, since there was no huge disparity in the strength of the two blocs of the East and the West in the Far East, and the United States had considerable maritime superiority, the initiative in the war was actually in the hands of the NATO side, and what kind of battle should be waged at what time and place. It can all be decided by the U.S. Pacific Command.

But now, the nuclear fuel processing plant was blown up by the Russians' patrol * navigation * missile * bomb, and the little yellow monkeys who were thundering blindly shouted for revenge, and the people's remarks that "the Mi Emperor has no protection, and now he can only go alone" are even more noisy; Due to the impact of the world war, international organizations such as the IAEA (International_Atomic_Energy_Agency, International Atomic Energy Agency) were unable to understand the situation for a while, and some of the investigative arguments put forward were rather weak and empty, and they could not not blame the air raiders but also convince Japan, which was out of control.

Stimulated by international public opinion and relevant evidence. CIA investigators were still active in Japan to find out whether the Japanese were making small moves under the nose of the United States, but they were passively perfunctory by the Japanese government agencies. For a time, the suspicion between the two sides deepened, and even the originally well-functioning US-Japan cooperative defense system was impacted.

Not only that, but the situation in Japan is boiling over, and South Korea, which is across the sea, is no exception.

Although it is part of the U.S.-led East Asian security system, South Korea, which has been occupied for a long time in history, has always been wary of Japan, and the frequent deployment of U.S. troops and rumors that Japan is developing nuclear weapons have caused some turbulence in the domestic situation in South Korea.

Fearing that if war broke out, the country directly bordering Korea would become a gladiatorial arena between the two blocs of the East and the West, and the Korean War more than 40 years ago is still fresh in their memory, and if there is a world war under modern conditions, the rulers of the Blue House cannot help but be terrified.

Unlike the Korean War many years ago, the south Korean side is very sober about the current war situation and knows very well that NATO does not have an advantage on the Far East front, and that once a war breaks out, the main battlefield will inevitably fall south of the 38th parallel, and it is not surprising that the whole country will be scorched to earth at that time, so it has always taken an extremely cautious attitude toward the conflict that will break out.

However, whether it is a deep doubt or a backward look, the wheel of war has slowly turned, and once it has begun to move forward, it will never stop lightly.

While Japan was shaking and the Americans were busy reorganizing their camps, the clarion call for an offensive had already been sounded, and a large-scale offensive under the banner of "intervening in the situation in the Far East and containing militarism" had already broken out on the Japanese islands on the west coast of the Pacific Ocean.

After a period of careful deployment, a large number of fighters of the Soviet Red Army and PVO in the Far East were evacuated to the garrison airfields dotted around, and the MiG-23ML and Su-15TM of point defense and the Su-27P and MiG-31 of regional defense performed their respective duties, and cooperated with ground-to-air missile and anti-aircraft artillery units to be responsible for air defense tasks from the Yalu River to Sakhalin Island; On the Korean Peninsula, where the two armies were facing each other, two fighter divisions of the VVS Fifth Air Force were quickly stationed at several forward airfields in the DPRK, and more than 200 MiG-29M fighters of the seven regiments were waiting to confront the US forces stationed in South Korea and the South Korean Air Force south of the 38th parallel. On the farther coast of the East China Sea, the two first-line fighter divisions of the PLA Air Force were also reinforced to the Shandong Peninsula, where the J-8II fighters with a slightly longer range and using R-27 series missiles cooperated with the J-7 series fighters with short legs and large legs, and took on the defense of the long coastline together with the naval aviation stationed there.

The three bomber divisions of the PLA Naval Aviation, which have recently received six regiments with a total of more than 130 Tu-22M3 units, together with the three air force fighter divisions that have successively reequipped nine regiments with Su-27SK and Su-27UBK, have formed three naval campaign assault clusters, which are distributed in the three coastal military districts from north to south. Surface warships patrol the coastal waters and, on the other hand, curb the imminent attempts of the US aircraft carrier battle group.

The situation in the East Asian direction is mainly strategic defense, and north of the Korean Peninsula, the VVS, which is the main force of the offensive in the campaign, is even more overwhelming.

The number of front-line fighters such as the MiG-29 is not large, a large number of Su-24MR and Su-27M fighters transferred from Europe and various types of bombers attached to the VVS are already in place, and the front-line airfields where the engineering units rush to repair are gathered with fighters for a while, and various types of ammunition are piled up, and the morale of the front-line commanders and fighters is high, and they see that large-scale air operations are coming.

The air force is ready, and in a battle destined to be exerted by the navy and air force, the confrontation on the sea is a different story.

In East Asia, where the two sides are tense, and analyzing the maritime power of the two camps of the East and the West, it is clear that the NATO side still occupies a considerable advantage, and even under the attrition of the world war, this advantage still exists, and in some respects it is still quite obvious.

Directly facing several East Asian countries in the NATO bloc, the DPRK's navy is better than nothing, and the construction of P.L.A.N. is equally lagging behind.

By the time the war broke out, the three major fleets of the People's Liberation Army had only about 20 destroyers, two-thirds of which were old Type 051s. On the other hand, the two Type 052 destroyers built in the early 90s and the six Type 956/1155 warships purchased from the Soviet Union one after another, have acceptable comprehensive combat capability, and now they have all been deployed to the East China Sea Fleet, carrying out a series of tasks such as breaking diplomatic relations and patrolling defenses under the cover of air power.

As for the Pacific Fleet of the Red Navy, which is the main force, it is strong and strong, and it has received two Type 1143.5/6 heavy aircraft-carrying cruisers before the war, and the total number of cruisers and destroyers is close to 30, of course, the quality is also uneven, but the range of activities of these ships is strictly limited, and the only main port, Vladivostok (Vladivostok), is surrounded by the Japanese archipelago, and the activities of surface ships are easily monitored and disturbed.

In the case of surface ships, the large submarine force of the Eastern Group of Nations seems to be another force that can be relied upon, but under the anti-submarine pressure of the South Korean Navy and the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force, submarines, which are inherently inferior to confrontation, are not suitable to carry out tasks alone.

This is roughly the case, and the NATO bloc, on the other hand, seems to have a much stronger lineup of maritime forces.

In the Far East Campaign, which broke out suddenly, the US Seventh Fleet, the main force at sea, naturally did not talk about it, and since the beginning of the war, it has maintained the scale of three aircraft carriers and supporting ships, and has a large number of warships and submarines of various types, and its overall strength is almost equal to that of the Soviet Pacific Fleet, and it has won some victories in carrier-based aviation.

Japan and South Korea, which followed Uncle Sam's lead, also each have a considerable maritime force.

Although the construction of the navies of these two countries is not comprehensive and strictly relies on the unified operational command system of the US military, they cooperate with the Seventh Fleet to carry out tasks such as defending communication lines and anti-submarine in specific sea areas, which are the guiding principles for the construction of the maritime forces of the client states. In the current all-out war, in the face of the underwater threat of the Eastern bloc, these two unreasonable and strict navies can be said to be of good use. (To be continued......)