Serious Abe Shinzo's peasants told to Lie dead take cover from Kim Jong Nuke's missiles alert

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/201...nts-told-seek-shelter-lie-ground-event-north/



Japan on alert: Residents told to seek shelter or lie on ground in event of North Korea missile attack




Defense Forces soldiers hold a drill to mobilise their Patriot Advanced Capability-3 (PAC-3) missile unit at Asaka base
Japan Self-Defense Forces soldiers hold a drill to mobilise their Patriot Advanced Capability-3 (PAC-3) missile unit at Asaka baseJapan Self- Credit: Reuters

Danielle Demetriou, Tokyo

26 June 2017 • 5:53am

The Japanese government has created a nationwide television broadcast advising civilians on how to protect themselves in the event of a North Korean missile attack.

The new 30-second government announcement offers practical tips on the most effective ways to seek protection if a missile is fired in the direction of Japan from North Korea.

It recommends that residents seek shelter in sturdy buildings or underground, as well as hide behind objects, lie face down the floor, stay away from windows and protect their heads if inside a building.

It also confirms that in the event of a missile attack, the government’s satellite-based J-Alert public warning system will inform members of the public through speakers across the country.
North Korean - Hwasong-12 missile altitude

The announcement is being aired by 43 television stations across the country between now and early July, while written instructions are also being published in 70 Japanese newspapers, according to Kyodo News.

The government’s decision to issue the safety announcement via the media comes as tensions rise steadily in the region due to North Korea repeatedly flouting international sanctions with increasingly frequent missile tests.

The tests are believed to be part of the regime’s programme to develop an intercontinental ballistic missile, with its technology already sufficiently advanced to reach South Korea and Japan, both home to US military bases.
North Korean - Hwasong-12 missile altitude

In April, the Japanese government told regional authorities to hold evacuation drills and also issued survival guidelines to the public, the first instructions from the Japanese government on how to survive an enemy attack since the Second World war.

While the atmosphere in Japan remains warily calm, sales of nuclear shelters and radiation-blocking air purifiers surged across Japan after the prime minister stated that North Korea may have the capabilities to deliver missiles equipped with sarin nerve gas to Japan.





https://www.aol.com/article/news/20...north-koreas-missiles-theres-a-wait/23005004/



Japan is so worried about North Korea's missiles, there's a waiting list for bomb shelters

Business Insider
Chris Weller
Jun 27th 2017 5:16PM

People in Japan have been rushing to buy nuclear bomb shelters and air purifiers because of a fear that North Korea may launch a missile attack without notice.

Now the country's suppliers are struggling to keep up with demand, forcing people onto a waiting list.

"It takes time and money to build a shelter," Nobuko Oribe, director of Oribe Seiki Seisakusho, the company that supplies most of Japan's shelters and purifiers, told Reuters.

In a typical year, the company receives six shelter orders. It received eight in April of this year alone. Oribe's company has also been getting non-stop orders for the purifiers in the last few months.

19 PHOTOS
Inside a nuclear bunker in Japan
See Gallery

North Korea's test launches have been getting more sophisticated over the last year. In May, the country launched a missile that climbed to 1,240 feet and flew more than 500 miles during its half-hour flight. It was the highest and furthest missile test the country has ever pulled off.

Analysts have expressed concern that a missile launched at a lower trajectory could fly even further.

A critical consideration for Japan is the possibility the ballistic missiles will come equipped with warheads containing sarin nerve gas. In April, Prime Minister Shinzo Abe announced his concerns about chemical warfare.

Many people responded in panic, rushing out to buy provisions that would shield them from an attack. Oribe's shelters, which are some of the country's best-sellers, can be installed beneath a home and reportedly withstand Hiroshima-level bombs detonated 2,100 feet away.

26 PHOTOS
Satellite images of the Punggye-ri nuclear test site in North Korea
See Gallery

The company prices its purifiers and shelters based on the number of people they can service. Six-person purifiers cost $5,630, while 13-person purifiers run for more than $15,000.

"A year ago, we were getting maybe five calls a day about air purifiers, but it is thirty a day now", Shota Hayashi, a spokesman for Oribe Seiki Seisakusho, told the Telegraph.

Bomb shelters are even more costly. The largest model, a 13-person unit, goes for more than $223,000.

Japanese citizens that don't have access to a shelter have been told to find cover inside sturdy buildings or underground, if possible. The government has also warned to stay away from windows in the event of a blast.

NOW WATCH: What it's like living in North Korea — according to a North Korean defector

See Also:

Re: Abe Shinzo's peasants told to Lie dead take cover from Kim Jong Nuke's missiles a

http://slide.mil.news.sina.com.cn/k/slide_8_260_53727.html#p=1

日自卫队P1巡逻机航展半路坏了 日本人都说太丢人
支持 键翻阅图片
列表查看
全屏观看
2017.06.29 09:13:04

1 / 8
据《朝日新闻》6月27日报道，当初自卫队实际派出了两架飞机，但有一架坏在半路上了。参加巴黎航展本意是展示日本航空制造技术、推销本国产品，然而却发生了如此情况，日本政府内部一位相关人士表示：飞机都没能飞到现场，实在太丢人了。









根据防卫装备厅在6月12日发布的公告显示，日本计划2架飞机于本月12日从神奈川县海自厚木基地启程。原定在16日飞抵巴黎，在19日、20日两天参加航展活动，进行地面展示和飞行表演。6月21日，从巴黎起飞回国。25日返回厚木基地。


Japanese Abe Shinzo had a great embarrassment before the world, trying to export their anti-submarine aircrafts at Paris Airshow 2017. They sent 2 of their aircrafts from Hon Atsugi Airbase to Paris but 1 broken down on the way and failed to reach Paris.







http://www.defense-aerospace.com/ar.../japan-offers-to-sell-p_1-mpa-to-britain.html



Japan Seeks to Sell Sub-Hunting Jet to UK As Abe Pushes Arms Exports (excerpt)
(Source: Bloomberg News; published Jan 7, 2015)
The Japanese government is reportedly eager to sell its Kawasaki P-1 maritime patrol aircraft to the UK, but with its four engines it is probably operational over-kill for British requirements. (KHI photo)
TOKYO --- Japan is asking Britain to buy its P-1 submarine-hunting jet in a deal that could top $1 billion, a major step in Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's push to arms exports after decades of self-imposed restrictions, people with knowledge of the proposal said.

Britain has not formally decided it will buy new maritime patrol planes, having canceled an order for nine built by BAE Systems in 2010 due to delays and cost over-runs, and the P-1, made by Kawasaki Heavy Industries, would face stiff competition from Boeing's P-8 Poseidon, the three sources told Reuters.

Japanese officials raised the issue of London buying the P-1 to replace the British-made [BAE Systems] Nimrod, which was retired in 2011, when they met their UK counterparts to discuss defense-equipment cooperation at the Farnborough Air Show near London in July, the sources said.

After Abe eased curbs on military exports in April, his Defense Ministry has been looking to tap foreign markets for its cocooned weapons makers, including potential deals to sell subs to Australia and seaplanes to India. A P-1 sale to Britain would be Japan's first major military deal outside the Asia-Pacific region.

Abe wants Japan's defense suppliers to move into the global arms market through tie-ups that will help bring down procurement costs and strengthen the nation's military to counter China's growing military might.

Even if Britain doesn't buy, the P-1 could benefit from being treated as a genuine contender. "If the UK gives it serious consideration, then the P-1 will garner attention internationally," one Japanese source said. (end of excerpt)


Click here for the full story, on the Bloomberg News website.


(EDITOR’S NOTE: The possibility of this sale is significant because it is the second time Japan has offered to export military aircraft, after its 2013 offer of Shin Meiwa flying boats to India.
On its merits, the Kawasaki P-1 is handicapped by the high fuel consumption of its four jet engines, where maritime patrol aircraft generally have two turbofans (Boeing P-8) or two or four turboprops.
Given the relatively small and confined waters that Britain needs to patrol, an aircraft such as the P-1 seems over-sized.
On the other hand, it is equipped with a magnetic anomaly detector housed in its rear “sting”, which the US Navy dropped from its Boeing P-8 for cost reasons and which is of huge importance for anti-submarine missions.
A low-cost lease is a distinct possibility, however, as it would close a major UK capability gap at an affordable cost, while giving Japan the international recognition it seeks as a source of high-tech weapons.)

-ends-



http://www.blogbeforeflight.net/2017/06/japan-to-display-kawasaki-p-1-at-paris-air-show.html



APAN TO DISPLAY KAWASAKI P-1 AT PARIS AIR SHOW 2017
Blog Before Flight Staff June 17, 2017 0
The japanise-made maritime patrol aircraft will fly to Le Bourget for the first time.
Kawasaki P-1 maritime patrol aircraft

After the international debut at the Farnborough International Air Show 2015, Japan will still send its P-1 aircraft to the next Paris Air Show 2017.

According to the program, the japanese-made aircraft will perfom a flying display during the trade days (June 19-22) and not in the general public days (June 23-25).

The Kawasaki P-1 is a maritime patrol aircraft developed and manufactured by Kawasaki Heavy Industries. Unlike many maritime patrol aircraft, which are typically conversions of civilian projects, the P-1 is a totally new aircraft that was developed and manufactured domestically, including the airframe, the engines and the patrol systems.

The P-1 has entered service with the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force (JMSDF) replacing the P-3C Orion. On 26 March 2013, the JMSDF took delivery of the first two operational P-1 aircraft.

With its latest technologies, the P-1 flies faster and has a greater range and useful load than the P-3C, enabling it to patrol the extensive sea areas surrounding Japan for many hours. It has the distinction of being the first operational aircraft in the world to make use of a fly-by-light control system.

As the successor to the P-3C, the P-1 is used for prolonged, extensive patrols in the sea areas surrounding Japan.

In addition to Japan, a potential new operator could be New Zealand, the government has requested information on the P-1 and Kawasaki C-2 to meet the country's patrol and transport aircraft needs.

Written by Matteo Sanzani
Photo credit: JMSDF





Fucked up useless unreliable aircrafts how to sell?