Multiple sorties without prior notice
Joint Chiefs of Staff “Respond to normal tactical measures”
Several Russian military aircraft entered the Korean Air Defense Identification Zone (KADIZ) on the 23rd and then left.
According to Russia’s state-run Sputnik news agency, the Russian Ministry of Defense said, “Two strategic bombers Tu-95MS made a scheduled flight over the high seas of the Sea of Japan (East Sea).” They went out,” he said.
Russian local media reported that two Tu-95s were escorted by Su (Sukhoi)-30. It is reported that several Russian military aircraft, including two Tu-95s, entered Cadiz on the same day.
The Joint Chiefs of Staff said, “Russian military aircraft entered Cadiz in the East Sea today, and our military responded with normal tactical measures in case of an emergency.” Normal tactical measures refer to when an abnormal wake is detected, fighters are dispatched to track the track and to induce departure by warning communications to fighters entering Cadiz.
According to international practice, military aircraft entering the air defense identification zone of another country submit a flight plan to the relevant country in advance and notify the location when entering. It was reported that Russia had not given any prior notice to us. There is no ‘hotline’ between the ROK military and Russia to notify in advance of training, etc.
Russian military planes are known to enter Cadiz in the East Sea dozens of times a year.
Considering the fact that the Russian Ministry of National Defense announced the entry into Cadiz earlier than the South Korean military on that day, there are also analyzes that it may be a response to the U. On the 22nd, the first day of the ROK-US joint exercise, Russia sent a naval frigate into the East Sea.
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