The BVI Beacon
Sea camera network launches in OTs
British overseas territories will gain a fish-eye view of their waters with the launch of a new large-scale network of cameras to monitor ocean wildlife. The Virgin Islands will be …
The Virgin Islands will soon join nine other British overseas territories in launching an underwater camera network to monitor marine life to gain a better understanding of the fish population in their waters as part of the United Kingdom-funded Blue Belt conservation programme. (Photo: PROVIDED)
British overseas territories will gain a fish-eye view of their waters with the launch of a new large-scale network of cameras to monitor ocean wildlife.
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Vietnam to Modern Conflicts
The Vietnam War saw the appointment of a new generation of Official War Artists. Civilian artists Ken McFadyen and Bruce Fletcher were appointed. Unlike previous artists, they were expected to undergo jungle warfare training and perform as soldiers would should this be required. McFadyen and Fletcher captured U1H1 Iroquois helicopters and Caribous on multiple occasions.
Ken McFadyen,
Bruce Fletcher, Gunship , Nui Dat, Vietnam, 1967, black fibre-tipped pen on paper, ART40454
Ken McFadyen, Insertion, 1968, oil on hardboard, ART40741
Following the Vietnam War, the Official War Artist scheme was put on hold until 1999, when Rick Amor was appointed to East Timor (Timor-Leste) as part of INTERFET peacekeeping operations. While examples exist in the form of donated posters, or private artwork by RAAF members, art relating to RAAF activities from Vietnam to 1999 is sparse.
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CCP Adviser Outlines Plan to Control South China Sea, Challenge US Dominance in Indo-Pacific
The Chinese regime aims to seize all of the South China Sea to eventually control parts of the wider Indo-Pacific and challenge U.S. dominance in the region, according to a well-known Chinese professor.
The plans illustrated by the professor, who also advises the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), stand in stark contrast with the CCP’s public declarations on its behavior in the waterway.
The Chinese regime has continued to lay claims to almost all of the South China Sea, despite a 2016 international tribunal ruling that rejected Beijing’s territorial claims. Brunei, Malaysia, the Philippines, Taiwan, and Vietnam all have competing claims over various atolls, islands, and reefs in the strategic waterway that is one of the busiest shipping lanes in the world.