China tests mysterious warship that looks like a…,it’s dangerous because…

Chinese mysterious warship: In a major milestone in maritime warfare, China recently tested its most mysterious warship till date. According to the pictures and videos going viral on social media, the new mysterious warship of China looks like an aircraft carrier, but is much smaller in size. The mysterious ship is reportedly about 200 metres (656 feet) long and is believed to be docked at a on Longxue Island in the southern city of Guangzhou, a facility owned by shipbuilding company Comac.
As the War Zone highlighted, the new Chinese ship appears to have first hit the water between September 10 and October 9. A video clip that surfaced on social media a week ago revealed the ship operating independently less than two months after launch, suggesting a swift assembly line. By October, the ship was spotted side by side with China’s bigger unmanned warship, the JARI-USV-A, also known as Orca.
Why is the Chinese mysterious warship dangerous?
“The superstructure closest to the bow includes a bridge and a conventional type mast, while the larger central one has a glazed tower area at the rear for managing flight operations, as well as a prominent mast, although the circular radome seen at the top in previously published images is missing here,” the report added.
More pictures were circulated on both American and Chinese networks, giving a closer look at the ship. These pictures brought to light varied categorizations marked on the ship’s open flight deck. This area is typically used for different kinds of rotary-wing aircraft, both those with pilots and the ones without, making it very surprising and dangerous.
China tightens control on dual-use items export to US
China‘s Ministry of Commerce (MOC) on Tuesday announced measures to tighten its control on the export of relevant dual-use items to the United States, as part of efforts to safeguard national security and interests and fulfill non-proliferation and other international obligations.
According to a statement on the MOC’s website, the export of dual-use items to U.S. military users or for military purposes is prohibited.
In principle, the export of dual-use items related to gallium, germanium, antimony and superhard materials to the United States is not to be permitted, while stricter examinations on end-users and end-use purposes are to be conducted regarding exports of the dual-use item of graphite to the United States, according to the statement. This announcement comes into effect as of the date of publication, according to the MOC.
(With inputs from agencies)