Hanlian said 8 Chinese and Russian military planes flew into South Korea's anti-knowledge zone

Yonhap News Agency, Seoul, November 30. South Korea’s Joint Chiefs of Staff (Joint Staff) stated on the 30th that 2 Chinese military aircraft and 6 Russian military aircraft entered the air defense identification zone (KADIZ) in South Korea’s southern and eastern waters that day, but did not violate South Korea’s airspace.

It is reported that at about 5:48 a.m. that day, two Chinese military planes (H-6 bombers) flew into the South Korean defense zone from an airspace 126 kilometers northwest of Liyu Island, then flew eastward, and left at about 6:13 a.m. At about 6:44, the two military planes entered the South Korean defense zone again from the airspace northeast of Pohang City, then flew northward, and left at 7:7.

At about 12:18 noon, 2 Chinese military planes (H-6 bombers) and 6 Russian military planes (4 Tu-95 bombers, 2 Su-35 fighter jets) flew into the South Korean Defense Forces from the airspace 200 kilometers northeast of Ulleung Island. After that, it flew southeast of Dokdo and left at about 12:36.

Among them, 2 Chinese military planes (H-6 bombers) and 2 Russian military planes (Tu-95 bombers) flew southwest along the periphery of the East China Sea defense zone, and the remaining 4 military planes (Tu-95 bombers and Su-35 fighter jets) flew from Fly northwards outside the anti-knowledge zone and leave.

Before the Chinese and Russian military planes flew into the South Korean Air Defense Identification Zone, the South Korean Air Force had dispatched fighter planes and adopted tactical measures to deal with emergencies. (Finish)

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