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Investigation: USS Connecticut South China Sea Grounding Result of Lax Oversight, Poor Planning

More than two years of lax oversight from leadership on one of the U.S. Navy’s most powerful submarines ultimately led to the grounding of the attack boat on an uncharted, underwater seamount in the South China Sea, according to an investigation into the Oct. 2 incident. USS Connecticut (SSN-22) was five months into a surge […]

Lessons from a Failed Stealth Jet Can Guide Naval Aviation s Future

How to fight China in the South China Sea

How to fight China in the South China Sea Tom Rogan © Provided by Washington Examiner How can the U.S. military best position itself to defeat China in a major conflict in the South or East China Seas? The question deserves keen attention amid escalating tensions between the two superpowers. China claims the near entirety of the South China Sea as its own private swimming pool: a vast area enclosed by Vietnam, the Philippines, Indonesia, Malaysia, and China. This assertion of sovereignty is politically, legally, and geographically absurd. China knows that if it becomes the sole authority for what and who can travel through these waters, it will acquire massive leverage for foreign political acquiescence. If nations cannot access these waters, a global trade artery worth trillions of dollars annually, their economies will suffer greatly. China can thus make its grant of access contingent on deference to its political, military, and economic interests.

In race to find missing Indonesian submarine, carbon dioxide may be the enemy

In race to find missing Indonesian submarine, carbon dioxide may be the enemy Toggle share menu Advertisement The KRI Nanggala 402 has gone missing off the coast of Bali AFP/Handout 23 Apr 2021 10:40AM) Share this content Bookmark SINGAPORE: As rescuers race to find the missing Indonesian submarine KRI Nanggala 402, the worry is whether this could be done before stricken crew members run out of oxygen. But a naval expert said there is a more lethal killer: The carbon dioxide build up in the cabin could suffocate crew even before the oxygen is used up. Advertisement Advertisement This comes after the Indonesian Navy chief said on Thursday (Apr 22) that during a power blackout, the submarine would have enough oxygen for 72 hours, or until 3am (4am Singapore time) on Saturday.

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