Warning bells for india? China inducts 'sniper platoon' and 'anti-jamming systems' in pla

Warning bells for India? China inducts 'sniper platoon' and 'anti-jamming systems' in PLA  In what can be seen as a security challenge for India, China has reportedly

inducted ‘Sniper Platoon’ of a Mobile Infantry Battalion in the People’s Liberation Army. According to the sources in the Indian defence ministry, the ‘Sniper Platoon’ of the Mobile Infantry

Battalion first made its appearance during the recently conducted exercise of the Western Theater Command. The Western Theater Command is one of the five war zones of the People Liberation

Army. The headquarters of Western Theater Command is located in Chengdu province. The Western Theater Command is mainly responsible for mountain warfare. "PLA is authorizing a Sniper

Platoon to each combine battalion similar to US Marine Corps to provide long range battlefield surveillance and precise fire power support mission to combined Battalions" a defence

ministry official said on condition of anonymity.  The Sniper Platoon is equipped with Type-10 large caliber range sniper rifles with special bullets and a maximum effective range of 1500

meter. It is also equipped with piercing detonation shells which can be fired at military vehicles,light armored vehicles ,aircraft and other soft skinned military equipment. With Sniper

Platoon in each combine battalion, the PLA has made a plan to induct Anti Jamming Communication Equipment for countering any efforts of enemy to stall their communication system during war.

The antennae will strength the Anti-Jamming capabilities of PLA Units in battle and enhance stability and reliability of communication. ‘China missile borne anti-interference antennae for

its state owned Beidou navigation satellite system will be delivered to PLA unit this year. The China made missile borne anti interference Antenna will enable PLA units to counter the enemy

jamming system in battle,' said the sources.  As per earlier report, China is planning to enhance its mass surveillance capabilities with camera equipped drones designed to look like

doves. The surveillance drones are fitted with flapping wings allowing them to swoop, dive and glide just like real birds. The drones are almost indistinguishable from real doves and have

been spotted flying in flocks of real birds, helping them to avoid detection by radars. These spy drones can fly at speeds of up to 40 km per hour for up to 30 minutes. These drones have

deployed in the Xinjiang region.