More imagery has appeared of China’s new ‘invasion barge,’ which involves a temporary pier that can be connected to other vessels via a barge, or series of barges, with jack-up supports.

How did it get such a romantic name? Chandni (Moonlight) was in fact the name of a royal Mughal barge, and the ghat it was kept moored at came to be known as Chandni-ghat, hence the locality's name.

CHILLING pictures showing China's giant D-Day style invasion barges have fuelled fears that they are preparing to invade Taiwan. The giant troop-carrying barges are capable of delivering fleets of ...

You can get in touch with Micah by emailing [email protected]. Naval News reported in January that several barges were at a shipyard in the southeastern city of Guangzhou. Characterizing ...

New images have surfaced of huge barges built by China, which experts fear could be used in a possible invasion of Taiwan. The structures are similar to the Mulberry Harbours used by the Allied ...

The giant troop-carrying barges are capable of delivering fleets of tanks and thousands of troops directly onto Taiwanese roadsCredit: X/@lfx160219 Trump has repeatedly said it won't act as a ...

The Shuiqiao barges have long road bridges measuring up to 120m (394ft) extending from their bows - x.com/Defence_IDA ...

The Shuiqiao barges, which seemingly draw inspiration from the Mulberry harbours built for the Normandy landings in 1944, have long road bridges measuring up to 120m (394ft) extending from their bows.

Chinese “D-Day style” barges have been spotted on drills as fears of a full-scale Taiwan attack are growing. Footage shows the Chinese Navy practicing amphibious landings with the landing barges.