150 Peninsula aircraft deployed, multiple highlights to deter U.S. and South Korean air forces

Recently something happened that seems to make the whole peninsula situation into more favorable to the peninsula side, what is going on?

It turns out that recently, the peninsula held a grand military exercise with strength training and combat capabilities. The exercise covers the peninsula's rocket force and air force two major militarizes, especially the peninsula's air force in the course of the exercise to show the powerful combat capabilities of the United States and South Korea feel very shocked. So much so that the whole day of the exercise today, President Biden did not say anything about the peninsula's exercises, because Biden did not know how to respond to the peninsula's exercises.

To be honest, the Peninsula Air Force's exercises have a refreshing sense of "goodbye, goodbye, goodbye", with several highlights that will deter the U.S., Japan, and South Korea. The following is an explanation of the highlights of the Peninsula Air Force exercise.

First, it showed that the Peninsula Air Force organized large air group formations to carry out large-scale air attacks, including air control, aerial bombardment, and close air support interception, which fully reflected the professional training level of the Peninsula Air Force.

Let's take a look at the types and numbers of aircraft deployed by the Peninsula, which can be described as dazzling.

20 to 28 Si-25 attack aircraft, 12 to more than 20 MiG 23 ML/ML fighters, 12 MiG 21/J fighters, 12 MiG 29 fighters, 27 J fighters, and dozens of IL 28 tactical bombers.

The Peninsula was indeed flown in large group formations, with as few as 10 or more aircraft of each type, and as many as a few dozen. Each aircraft flew at a different altitude, speed, and bomb load. The ability to organize such a large number of aircraft of many types to participate in the exercise demonstrates the professional and precise planning of the Peninsula Air Force Commander-in-Chief, the scientific and precise flight calculations and other military calculations without any errors, and the Peninsula's mastery of military operations and planning has reached a perfect level. The peninsula's air offensive command capabilities dare not say comparable to the United States and Russia but can be bench marked against many European air forces. Only, the peninsula aircraft is relatively backward some only. If the peninsula aircraft can use J10C, J16, and J20 to organize air formations to start large-scale exercises, or this 150 aircraft scale exercises, then the peninsula air force in Asia can be proud of the group. This fully reflects the excellent and professional training level and operational capability of the Peninsula Air Force, especially the command and coordination ability and battlefield resilience of the air force commander.

Secondly, it fully demonstrates the brilliant achievement of the Peninsula in aircraft maintenance.

The J-6 is an old aircraft that came out in the 1960s and fell behind in the 1990s. To this day, few countries in the world can install the MiG fighter. However, not only did the Al Grazer Air Force take out the J-6 to fight in the war, but the maintenance of the J-6 is also very good, what does this mean? It shows that the aircraft maintenance of the Peninsula is very good. This is better than India, India's Su30MKI is to give fell, while the Peninsula aircraft, although backward, its aircraft did not have a large number of non-war accidents like India.

The Peninsula can maintain the J-6 in service for more than half a century so well, that in MiG 29, MiG 23 and Si 25, and other models, the Peninsula Air Force's maintenance is also visible, extremely professional in place.

Thirdly, the strong operational capability of the Peninsula bomber force was fully demonstrated. The Peninsula bombers are adapting to the new high-tech warfare with old equipment, which is trumpeter a headache for the US and South Korea.

The IL-28 bomber is 70 years old, having been put into active service by the Soviet Union as early as 1949, at the beginning of the Cold War. The Peninsula's IL-28 has also been around for decades.

But what does it mean that the Peninsula's IL-28 is participating in this exercise? Could it be that the IL-28 is exploring new tactics to adapt to information-based warfare? In an information-based air raid, bombers would not choose to bomb overhead, but to launch missiles against enemy forces in airspace that is at least several hundred kilo meters away from them. So can the Peninsula Air Force's IL-28 bomber also launch small cruise missiles against enemy forces?

This is not stated by Al Grazer, but it is not difficult to speculate from the details of the exercise that MiG 29 fighters fired dense missiles to bombard the island. Since Al Grazer has built air-to-ground precision-guided bombs for MiG 29 with much more advanced performance than before, it seems that it is not difficult for Al Grazer to technically develop small cruise missiles for IL 28. If the peninsula's IL-28 launches cruise missiles in large numbers against U.S. and South Korean targets, the U.S. and South Korean defenses would seem to be hard to resist.

Fourth, it reflects the excellent training level of the peninsula's pilots.

The exercise was the largest air force exercise ever conducted on the peninsula, with 150 aircraft deployed in formation to conduct exercises such as seizing air control, high-intensity bombing, and close air support. These Peninsula pilots who flew the planes were indeed professional.

The training of the Peninsula Air Force has improved by leaps and bounds and has changed qualitatively from what it was 10 years ago. During the Cold War, the Peninsula Air Force was a good fighter in Asia, having shot down a large number of U.S. aircraft in Vietnam. By the end of the Cold War, due to economic backwardness and other reasons, the Peninsula Air Force training came to a near standstill, unable to maintain even the most basic flight training. But after 2012, with the gradual improvement of the peninsula's economy, the peninsula's air force pilot training is on track, and the peninsula's top brass also attaches great importance to the status and role of the air force. The peninsula's air force also carried out a big competition mode flight training and competition, trying to improve the professionalism of flight training, and constantly improve the technical and tactical level, and the results of this 10-year training are seen from this exercise.

Fifthly, the tactics of joint warfare of the Peninsula Air Force and the Rocket Force were reflected in this exercise.

Future warfare is joint warfare of all military services, and the exercises in the peninsula reflected it.

The rocket forces on the peninsula fired missiles into the Sea of Japan to deter adversaries such as the United States and Japan from coming near the peninsula. And once war breaks out, the rocket force's tactical missile units will join forces with the army's rocket artillery and air force aviation to pound U.S. and South Korean targets to the south. The Peninsula Air Force will use all the technical and tactical elements trained in the Oct. 10 exercise in a targeted manner on the battlefield, working with other military services to destroy enemy forces in a rapid blitzkrieg.

The above five highlights are the five main points of the air force exercises on the peninsula, and also the five points that make the U.S., Japan, and South Korea feel "heartbroken". Although the peninsula's information technology organizational capabilities are inadequate, the lack of early warning aircraft, electronic hammers, combat network platforms,s, and satellite support, as well as more modern three-and-a-half and four-generation fighters, but it must be admitted that if the peninsula's air force can import and equip more advanced aircraft, the peninsula's air force combat power that can definitely be more amazing.