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SammyCheung
Guest
In the first hours of a conflict, Chinese SRBMs would target Indian airbases in the theater. The current generation of DF-11 (unlike the SRBMs used by poor countries) is based on 80's USA Pershing II technology. It has separate RV and has a far more energetic motor than poor country's SRBMs
India simply doesn't have that many fighters in the theater. The MKI deployment there had to be decreased because the bases are inadequate. India has zero hardened airbases in the theater. An SRBM barrage can easily destroy 80% of Indian fighters on the ground, and of course runways.
Next, squadrons of H-6Ks will launch hundreds of cruise missiles (6 missiles each bomber), which have a range of about 1,500 km. The cruise missiles will fly very low and use the features of the landscape like Himalaya mountains. They will target and destroy any fixed Indian radar, SAM site, communication node, military headquarters. If our satellites find mobile SAM sites we'll destroy them too.
The above should be done within one or two days of a conflict. Next, China will generate hundreds of sorties per day from airbases in Tibet with J-10A, J-10B, J-11A and J-11B to maintain air superiority over the theater.
Next, China will begin dropping ground forces using its medium and heavy transports. This will bypass any Indian army positions and perhaps concentrate on narrow and strategic paths on land.
The army will be air dropped with the Type 99G tank.
The army will be supported by the Z-10 attack helicopter and precision guided munitions from J-10B, J-11A and J-11B.
DongFeng 15 (CSS-6, M-9) Short-Range Ballistic Missile - SinoDefence.comThe DongFeng 15 can carry a single nuclear warhead, though the missile was designed mainly for the use in a conventional war. It has a range of warhead types including high-explosive, high-explosive incendiary, and armour-piercing cluster. Other warhead types under development include mine-laying, electromagnetic shockwave, and low-yield nuclear deep-penetration. With a terminal velocity of over Mach 6, the missile is difficult to intercept with any existing missile defence technology.
India simply doesn't have that many fighters in the theater. The MKI deployment there had to be decreased because the bases are inadequate. India has zero hardened airbases in the theater. An SRBM barrage can easily destroy 80% of Indian fighters on the ground, and of course runways.
Next, squadrons of H-6Ks will launch hundreds of cruise missiles (6 missiles each bomber), which have a range of about 1,500 km. The cruise missiles will fly very low and use the features of the landscape like Himalaya mountains. They will target and destroy any fixed Indian radar, SAM site, communication node, military headquarters. If our satellites find mobile SAM sites we'll destroy them too.
Chinese Military AviationA total of 6 large long-range cruise missles may be carried, which might be the air-launched version of CJ series curise missile (range 1,500km, similar to Russian Kh-55). The latest images suggested it can also carry a mix of different types of missles, including a smaller YJ-83K type ASM.
YaoGan Weixing / Remote Sensing Satellites (RSS) - SinoDefence.comIt is understood that the satellite was actually a new-generation digital imaging reconnaissance satellite known as JianBing 6 in its military designation. It replaced the older FSW-4 film return type reconnaissance satellites to provide imagery intelligence capability for both military and civil users, with an estimated ground resolution of 0.6~1 metre. A second satellite Yaogan Weixing 4 (RSS-4/Jianbing 8) was launched from Jiuquan on 1 December 2008.
The above should be done within one or two days of a conflict. Next, China will generate hundreds of sorties per day from airbases in Tibet with J-10A, J-10B, J-11A and J-11B to maintain air superiority over the theater.
Next, China will begin dropping ground forces using its medium and heavy transports. This will bypass any Indian army positions and perhaps concentrate on narrow and strategic paths on land.
Chinese Military AviationCurrently 603 Institute and XAC are developing an advanced 4-engine large transport (Y-13?) which is smaller than American C-17 and based upon some IL-76MD technology. Its max payload was expected to be around 50t. The prototypes and the initial batch may be powered by Russian D-30KP-2/WS-18 turbofans, later by the modified WS-10. A full-scale metal model (head section) was constructed by 2008 and the first flight is projected in 2012. The next generation of medium transport aircraft was also rumored to be under development at XAC/603 Institute, powered by two WS-10 turbofans.
The army will be air dropped with the Type 99G tank.
ZTZ99 (Type 99) Main Battle Tank - SinoDefence.comA photo released by the Chinese official Xinhua News Agency in February 2008 revealed an improved variant of the ZTZ99 that features newly designed observation and active protection system (APS). The commander viewer of the new tank appears to be slightly larger than that of the basic variant ZTZ99, suggesting a possible independent commander thermal imaging viewer. The electro-optical countermeasures device on the original ZTZ99 has been replaced by a new design being placed at a higher position. The pole laser warning receiver on the basic variant ZTZ99 is also missing and possibly replaced by the small box-shape installed by the commander hatch.
The army will be supported by the Z-10 attack helicopter and precision guided munitions from J-10B, J-11A and J-11B.
Zhi-10 Attack Helicopter - SinoDefence.comThe Z-10 is thought to be in the same class as the Agusta A-129, South African Rooivalk, and German Tiger. Its primary mission is anti-armour and battlefield interdiction, with a secondary capability for air-to-air combat. The helicopter first flew on 29 April 2003. A small number of prototypes have been undergoing test and evaluation.