China has not yet responded to the intervention, which Taiwan claims to have included 34 fighter jets and four electric warplanes.
Taiwan has reported a major intervention from October with the Chinese military heading to its air base, with the island’s Ministry of Defense reports that Taiwanese military forces were rushing to warn 39 planes of impending danger.
Taiwan has been complaining for over a year repeated trips and a Chinese military base near a democratically controlled island, usually southwest of its air defense zone, or ADIZ, near the Taiwanese-controlled Pratas Islands.
Taiwan calls China’s recurring “gray zone” wars, which were designed to weaken Taiwan’s military power by making them more repetitive, and testing Taiwan’s responses.
China’s recent operation has included 34 fighter jets including four electric warplanes and a single bomb, the Taiwanese ministry said.
The plane flew to the northeastern part of Pratas, according to a map provided by the ministry.
The Taiwan Air Force issued a radio alert and its aircraft control systems were set up, the ministry said in a statement released on Sunday.
There has been no recent comment from China, which has previously stated that this is an attempt to protect the country’s sovereignty.
China has increased pressure on Taiwan to accept its claims. The Taiwanese government says it wants peace but will protect itself in the event of an attack.
It is unknown at this time what he will do after leaving the post. China often makes them coincide with the dignitaries’ trips abroad in Taiwan, or to coincide with other important days.
Continuous travel
Sunday’s shooting was the largest by Chinese warplanes since October 4, when 56 planes were found in the airport security zone in Taiwan.
Taiwan also announced 148 Chinese warplanes in the south and southwest of its airspace for four days since October 1, the same day China celebrated the country’s biggest national holiday, World Day.
Prior to the recent crash, Beijing had already sent 70 Chinese warplanes 17 days to Taiwan’s airstrips for the new year.
No shots were fired and Chinese planes did not fly into Taiwan’s airspace, but in its ADIZ, Taiwan’s larger spacecraft and supervisors take action to give more time to deal with any threats.
Taiwan has been an independent state since 1949, but China sees the independent democracy as part of its territory.
