U.S. And Japanese Navy Join Forces On “Multiple Large Deck Event” In The Phillippine Sea

Japan and the U.S. Navy recently demonstrated their mutual dedication to regional peace and deterrence in the Philippine Sea.

Along with over 10,000 sailors and approximately 150 aircraft, this “multiple large deck event” involved the USS Ronald Reagan, USS Carl Vinson, and the Japanese helicopter carrier J.S. Hyuga.

Japan and the U.S. Navy highlighted the routine nature of these training exercises despite their impressive scale.

The commander of CSG 1, Rear Adm. Carlos Sardiello, stated that their ability to work collectively alongside the Defence Force of Japan Maritime and Ronald Reagan enhances their readiness.

These exercises are an essential step in maintaining regional security and stability by the U.S. and Japanese Navy.

Although China usually opposes them, seeing them as provocative.

The primary goal of the exercise is to showcase the capabilities of the United States and its allies, not to scare off any particular country.

The “Multiple Large Deck Event” involved coordinating air and naval operations, including air defence, air combat, and maritime strike exercises.

The skilled crews manage the challenges presented by such intense drills, even in hot and humid conditions.

Throughout the Indo-Pacific region, the U.S. Navy and its allies remain committed to maintaining lawful trade flows and maritime security.

Reference- U.S. Navy

U.S. And Japanese Navy Join Forces On “Multiple Large Deck Event” In The Phillippine Sea appeared first on Marine Insight – The Maritime Industry Guide

Source: Maritime Shipping News