China Ran Fake Campaigns Against French-Made Rafales: Claimed USA-Based Report

You may be familiar with the old sales tactic of running negative campaigns about your competitors to promote your own products.

It does not stand on the pedestal of morality, whether in a normal grocery market or the most sophisticated ones, such as jet plane manufacturing.

China, the rising economic giant, has resorted to such an immoral tactic — and that’s shameful and unacceptable. It has created news.

We are all aware that China has massive plans to capture the global arms market. Yes, it has set a high ambition to be a key arms exporter, challenging the dominance of the USA, Russia, France, Israel, etc.

That’s nothing wrong; if you make high-quality products, having an edge against your competitors, customers will buy from you for sure.

So what exactly did China do?

China ran a negative campaign against the French Rafales so that it could push its domestically manufactured J-35 before potential buyers. This news has flashed out of the USA-China Economic and Security Review Commission.

During May, New Delhi carried out precise strikes and caused heavy damage to Pakistani terror infrastructure. It led to a confrontation between the two forces. Even the recent Delhi bomb bl*st case, though under investigation, may have wires connecting to Islamabad.

Analysts say the French-made Rafales are armed to tackle any war situation. It is needless to say that the wings and missiles of India’s Rafale caused shivers and jitters within the Pakistani establishment.

Pakistan claimed from different corners that it shot down Rafale jets. Seizing this opportunity, China ran fake campaigns using AI images of shot-down Rafales.

[embed]

But in a real-world situation, where do Rafales against J-35 stand?

The French-made Rafales are extremely superior combat aircraft, battle-proven and highly admired and valued globally. It is capable of performing precision strikes and high manoeuvrability.

Whereas the J-35 is a Chinese-made aircraft and has yet to prove its mettle in the air. Despite claims of sophistry and technological superiority, it has yet to make a mark. Clearly, there is no comparison.