Key Points and Summary – “Winning” a U.S.–China clash in the South China Sea isn’t about sinking fleets but achieving political aims. -Week one is a missile/ISR duel: the side that blinds and breaks ...

Chinese fighter jets simulated an attack on one of the Royal Navy’s vessels as it sailed through the Taiwan Strait this month ...

China has warned against interference in its affairs and further disputes amid regional conflicts. "The world today stands at ...

Beijing has been aggressively enforcing its disputed claims to over 90 per cent of the maritime area with its most advanced ...

China's lawful actions to safeguard its territorial sovereignty and maritime rights in the South China Sea are a firm defense ...

The Chinese military have carried out manoeuvres known as “constructive kills” around British Royal Navy ships and harassed ...

Former U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger in 1974 asked about the possibility of drawing the Chinese military toward the ...

Moscow and Beijing are using flexible combinations of military and non-military methods, overt and covert, to test, ...

On September 3, China will hold a “Victory Day” military parade in Tiananmen Square to celebrate the 80th anniversary of its ...

Sea drones, laser weapons and more were unveiled in China’s most advanced display of military weaponry yet. See how it stacks up against 2015 and 2019.

The US Air Force is putting a permanent drone presence on the Korean Peninsula, reviving a World War II-era squadron to bolster security amid simmering military tensions in the region.

China's military parade last week had plenty of drones and counter-drone systems on display, but it also clearly sees that there's more to war.