SShortSingh.
Back to feed

Uzbekistan becomes second nation to receive China's J-10CE fighter jets

0
·1 views

Uzbekistan has taken delivery of its first J-10CE multi-role fighter jets from China, becoming the second country to operate the aircraft after Pakistan. At least six of the 24 ordered jets have been delivered to the Central Asian nation so far. The J-10CE represents a significant capability upgrade for Uzbekistan's air force. The deal comes even as China's overall global defense exports have been declining despite rising arms procurement worldwide. Bangladesh has been identified as a potential next buyer of the Chinese fighter jet.

Read the full story at Times of India

This is an AI-generated summary. ShortSingh links to the original source for the complete article.

Discussion (0)

Log in to join the discussion and vote.

Log in

Related stories

0
IndiaTimes of India ·

Canadian builders construct hurricane-resistant home using 612,000 recycled bottles

Two builders in Nova Scotia, Canada, have completed a house made from 612,000 recycled plastic bottles. The bottles were processed and reshaped into high-performance composite panels used as the primary building material. These panels demonstrated strong resistance to severe wind and hurricane-like conditions during testing. The project highlights the practical potential of repurposed waste materials in modern, sustainable construction.

0
IndiaTimes of India ·

Ex-Power Rangers stunt performer jailed for 43 burglaries across Japan

Yasutomo Ihara, a former Green Ranger stunt performer in Japan, turned to burglary after sustaining a career-ending injury. Using his acrobatic skills, he carried out break-ins across multiple homes, earning the nickname 'Spider-Man thief'. Authorities apprehended him in 2014 after linking him to 43 separate burglaries. The stolen goods were valued at approximately $77,000. Ihara was subsequently sentenced to five years in prison for his crimes.

Uzbekistan becomes second nation to receive China's J-10CE fighter jets · ShortSingh