teensexonline.com
27.5 C
Jammu
Saturday, September 5, 2026
HomeFeatured StoriesAustralia Demands Investigation After China Vessel Aims Laser At Aircraft

Australia Demands Investigation After China Vessel Aims Laser At Aircraft

Date:

Related stories

Google escapes ad tech breakup in third Big Tech antitrust loss for US

Alphabet’s Google escaped a breakup of its advertising technology...

India’s Major Aerospace Showcase, Aero India 2027, Set for Bengaluru

The 16th edition of Aero India, Asia’s largest air...

Union Minister Kiren Rijiju holds bilateral meetings with several leaders on sidelines of NAM

Union Parliamentary Affairs Minister Kiren Rijiju today held a...

Defence Minister Rajnath Singh releases ‘RAKSHA’ document on Defence Diplomacy in New Delhi

Defence Minister Rajnath Singh today released the ‘RAKSHA’ document...

FM Nirmala Sitharaman reiterates India’s focus on economic growth amid global disruptions & challenges

Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman has pitched for India’s reform-led...

Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison said a Chinese naval vessel that pointed a laser at an Australian defence plane was potentially visible from Australia’s mainland, as Canberra demands a “full investigation” by Beijing.

Morrison said on radio on Monday his government had not received an explanation from China over the incident last Thursday, considered by Canberra as a “dangerous and reckless act”.

A Chinese navy vessel within Australia’s exclusive economic zone directed a laser at an Australian military aircraft in flight over Australia’s northern approaches, illuminating the plane and potentially endangering lives, Australia’s defence said on Saturday.

The P-8A Poseidon – a maritime patrol aircraft – detected a laser emanating from a People’s Liberation Army – Navy (PLA-N) vessel, the Defence Department said, releasing photographs of two Chinese vessels sailing close to Australia’s northern coast.

A Chinese guided missile destroyer and an amphibious transport dock were sailing east through the Arafura Sea between New Guinea and Australia at the time of the incident, and later passed through the narrow Torres Strait.

“It’s possible people could even see the vessel from our mainland, potentially,” Morrison told reporters in Tasmania on Monday.

Australia had called through diplomatic and defence channels for “a full investigation into this event”, he said on local radio.

Latest stories