The United States Navy has deployed one of its most advanced attack submarines, the USS Minnesota (SSN-783) to Guam, as part of the country’s program of strengthening its strategic presence in the Indo-Pacific region amid growing tensions with China.
The Virginia-class fast-attack submarine, along with its crew of approximately 140 sailors, arrived at Naval Base Guam on Nov. 26. This deployment is part of the Navy’s broader “strategic laydown plan,” which positions its most capable units forward to enhance operational readiness and flexibility in the region.
“This posture allows for rapid response capabilities in maritime and joint force operations, helping deter aggression while promoting a peaceful and prosperous Indo-Pacific,” the U.S. Navy stated in a press release.
China’s growing military presence has raised concerns among U.S. officials. The People’s Liberation Army Navy (PLAN) is currently the world’s largest in terms of number of active vessels, with more than 600 PLAN ships and around 230 additional auxiliary vessels, compared to the U.S. Navy’s approximately 470, of which only around 300 are deployable and around 50 are scheduled for retirement in the next three years.
The PLAN fleet includes six nuclear-powered ballistic missile submarines and six nuclear-powered attack submarines, as reported by the Department of Defense in 2023. The report predicts that the Chinese submarine fleet will expand to over 80 vessels by 2035, underscoring the increasing maritime competition in the region. […]
— Read More: www.naturalnews.com
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