Page 64 - Naval Intelligence News Today

The People’s Republic of China this week officially became a producer of aircraft carriers.  The Shandong entered service, introducing the first domestically produced aircraft carrier to the People’s Liberation Army Navy.  It’s a stark reminder that this is a competitive world when it comes to pursuit of national interests. The U.S. has to keep up with development of its own Navy. 

The latest UK and world news, business, sport and comment from The Times and The Sunday Time

From May 9 to 11, members of the Submarine Force, industry, laboratories, academia, warfare centers, and acquisition and intelligence communities gathered at Johns Hopkins APL for the 35th annual Submarine Technology Symposium, centered on the theme, “Undersea Dominance and Deterrence in the Decade of Maximum Danger.”

Bringing Taiwan to the World and the World to Taiwan

Working with Australia and the UK, the US is making plans to keep a close eye on China's increasingly active submarine fleet.

ZeroHedge - On a long enough timeline, the survival rate for everyone drops to zero

Looking at the photograph of Emily Anderson on this page, the only formal portrait of her other than some distant group shots, it is difficult to imagine that this interesting Galway woman was probably the best codebreaker in the British Secret Service during the First and Second World Wars.

China's drive to become a great military power is one of the mostimportant challenges facing the United States in Asia.

The Navy's Office of Naval Intelligence hosted an event event last week on inclusive language to "reflect the existence of transgender, nonbinary, and intersex individuals."

The Navy's Office of Naval Intelligence hosted an event event last week on inclusive language to "reflect the existence of transgender, nonbinary, and intersex individuals."