Guided fighter jets to launch sea raids and cooperate with naval joint air defense... In mid spring, a naval aviation regiment collaborated with multiple branches of the armed forces to conduct practical exercises such as early warning detection and guided attacks. As an important information node on the battlefield, early warning aircraft can only better exert combat effectiveness by integrating into the system. "The leader of the regiment introduced that in this exercise, the command post only reported the approximate takeoff and departure time of" enemy "aircraft or ships, and blurred important information such as flight path and mission attributes. Flight personnel need to screen and identify all targets in the area based on intelligence information, and independently determine the location and attribute intentions of "enemy" targets. After discovering the target, the early warning aircraft immediately shares relevant information with the fighter unit. The fighter pilot, based on real-time guidance information received, quickly sets attack parameters while firmly targeting the target, successfully implementing simulated strikes. During the drill, the regiment set up a variety of special situations on the spot according to the progress of the courses, and directed the multi course drills such as air interception, sea guided attack, and unknown target detection to be carried out successively. The aviation, surface combatant, ground air defense and other combat forces were effectively coordinated, and the whole drill was full of war flavor. Battles require systematic combat, while soldiers require systematic training. The regiment has established a collaborative training mechanism with sister units such as radar and air defense to revitalize training resources, improve training efficiency, and fully leverage the advantages of system integration. In practical training, it has solved multiple combat power construction problems and effectively improved the overall combat capability of the army. (New News Agency)