araz
PDF THINK TANK: CONSULTANT
- Joined
- Jun 14, 2006
- Messages
- 9,291
- Reaction score
- 81
If China wants to sell it it will have to invest money into it to make it a viable option. Sitting on the fence prods the Chinese into action on the front, otherwise their product will die a painful death. My genuine fear is that having acquired development rights the Chinese will wash their hand off and make us foot the bill. You simply do not want to be in that situation. This remains my take on the matter. So far PAF inaction poiñts to my line of thinking as well.My God, Look at this beauty. It looks almost identical to the US F-22. Having said that if Pakistan really wishes to learn a thing or two, i agree we should become part of this project.
Araz sb China isnt going to fund this project, their priories are set on J-20. If Pakistan needs to develop its own aviation industry, now would be a good time to become part of the project. Yes the risk factor is there as you mentioned and we might end up paying way more than otherwise but look at the bright side if all goes well, imagine the wealth of knowledge PAF will learn from this project and the years it is going to propel our aviation industry.
J-20 is not on sale and whether it becomes available or not is highly debatable. So do you think we can afford to wait while our neighbour is gunning for the F-35? The only way for the PAF to survive an air battle with the Indians is if we can get our hands on a 5th generation fighter much before India does even in small numbers this is going to add some serious punch to our mix of JF-17 and F-16s.
A