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The drills began just two days after former U.S. President Donald Trump announced the deployment of two nuclear submarines in response to what he called “provocative” remarks by former Russian President Dmitry Medvedev.
Naval exercises in the Sea of Japan showcase deepening military cooperation between Beijing and Moscow. China and Russia kicked off their latest bilateral naval exercise, Joint Sea-2025, on Sunday in the Sea of Japan near Vladivostok.
The drills began just two days after former U.S. President Donald Trump announced the deployment of two nuclear submarines in response to what he called “provocative” remarks by former Russian President Dmitry Medvedev.
The timing highlights the growing military partnership between Beijing and Moscow as both nations face increasing pressure from Western powers.
According to China’s Ministry of National Defence, the three-day exercises involve a series of advanced operations, including submarine rescue missions, joint anti-submarine warfare, air defence and anti-missile engagements, and maritime combat simulations.
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As global tensions continue to escalate, the Joint Sea-2025 exercises serve as a powerful demonstration of the tightening bond between two of the world’s most formidable authoritarian states, further reshaping the geopolitical landscape.
