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According to Taiwan media reports today, General Kenneth Wilsbach, the commander of the U.S. Pacific Air Force, stated that he is “open” to which military aircraft will become part of the United States‘ increased presence in Australia, F-22, F-35, F- 16. F-15, B-52, B-1-we will send whatever we have, as long as Australia agrees.
According to a report from New Head Shell today, F-22, F-35, and B-1 are up to you! The commander of the US Army said on the 22nd that as long as Australia speaks, any aircraft can be dispatched.
On the 16th, Australian Defense Minister Dutton announced at a joint press conference with the country’s Minister of Foreign Affairs Payne, U.S. Secretary of Defense Austin and Secretary of State Blincol that the two countries aim to “rotate the deployment of all types of U.S. military aircraft to Australia.” And stronger military logistics and maintenance companies to deepen existing partnerships.
The US Air Force regularly trains with the Royal Australian Air Force and occasionally sends aircraft to Australia for routine bomber deployment. Both countries are part of the F-35 Joint Strike Fighter Plan and are also members of the “Five Eyes Alliance”. According to Willsbach, Australia has recently sent jets to participate in the Red Flag-Alaska military exercise at Elson Air Force Base. They recently conducted exercises with American F-22s at Hickam Air Force Base in Hawaii. There are also some F-22s in the United States. -16 There, doing this all year round.
According to the report, in the past two years, the new crown epidemic has stalled this partnership and may slow the pace of the United States in launching new missions in Australia. Wilsbach said that the United States has imposed restrictions on military deployment in Australia, and that soldiers will also be quarantined for two weeks after they arrive in Australia. He said that we really don’t like to stop the crew for two weeks. Once the (blockade) is lifted, we will seek to add some additional deployments to continue to improve our interoperability.
Despite diplomatic tensions with France, the “oldest ally” of the United States, General Brown, the US Air Force Chief of Staff, said that this situation did not have a knock-on effect on the Air Force. Brown told reporters on the 21st that the relationship between the United States and French and Australian air power remains “rock solid.” However, since making the submarine-related decision, he has not personally talked with the French and Australian Air Force Chiefs of Staff. Brown said that he has experienced various incidents before and things are being resolved on a political level, but in terms of the personal relationship between the chiefs of the Air Force and the joint efforts to accomplish tasks, the two countries are both good partners.
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