It's a legitimate discussion from the point of view of military strategy. It will help us discuss more on what we think may happen, and what potential solutions can be found.Originally posted by pinkish purple papayas:We got NS people dieing from IPPTs and 2.4km liao, u want SAF to sent troops to North Korea to fight a war?
Are u high on drugs or not?
Originally posted by pinkish purple papayas:We got NS people dieing from IPPTs and 2.4km liao, u want SAF to sent troops to North Korea to fight a war?
Are u high on drugs or not?
edited my text for further explanation. lets hear from other scenarios. but i say singapore would just verbally support.Originally posted by LazerLordz:It's a legitimate discussion from the point of view of military strategy. It will help us discuss more on what we think may happen, and what potential solutions can be found.
I do this in school very often. We had a few brainstorming sessions where we used wargames to attempt to understand why certain nations or groups are motivated to start a conflict, and what are the incentives for them to end low-intensity conflicts.
Previously, we split up the entire class into two sides, with a scenario controller. It was quite an interesting exercise.
the way you put it...Originally posted by SpecOps87:I would say send in medical teams and engineers.Perhaps a couple of C130s and Chinooks to aid abit.
But the rest, Naval Forces, SF Units and others should all be kept at home. You never know what sort of stunts the neighbours or tangos may try when presented with such an opportunity in the form of a destabilizing crisis in the Asian theater. So definitely, some assets go to S.Korea/Japan to help in the publicity but nothing else. The rest should remain in SG on a heightened state of alert.
But thats probably what 180s countries in the rest of the world would offer too. if the US gets so much "help", i think they would be more selective and choose an organisation that would best suit their interest and organisation right? probably countries like Japan,Britain or France would jump to aid them.Originally posted by SpecOps87:I would say send in medical teams and engineers.Perhaps a couple of C130s and Chinooks to aid abit.
But the rest, Naval Forces, SF Units and others should all be kept at home. You never know what sort of stunts the neighbours or tangos may try when presented with such an opportunity in the form of a destabilizing crisis in the Asian theater. So definitely, some assets go to S.Korea/Japan to help in the publicity but nothing else. The rest should remain in SG on a heightened state of alert.
This is because Lebanon's instability did not present itself as a first-tier or second-tier threat to our security.Originally posted by fallin:Or perhapes we won't do anything at all. Remember Teo Chee Hean has already stated that our main focus is on the region. We didn't even send peeps into a "lukewarm" region like Lebanon, what more a hot and positively burning region like NK?
This i agree. Its an incident which is developing in our own backyard. Of course we will sleep with a shotgun under our pillows and with one eye open.Originally posted by LazerLordz:However, if a war were to take place in Asia, it would be quite differently. Even without overseas deployment in assistance, I'd think it would be quite natural for our assets to patrol more aggressively in the South China Sea.
why bother.A few fuel-air enriched bombs will do.Originally posted by kenn3th:
send the same 2 nukes (fat man2 and little boy2 ) again and bomb the capital of north korea to settle this once and for all,
Agreed. I would add that we might contribute too, through blockading shipments bound for NK that pass through our Straits.Originally posted by fudgester:I don't believe that we'll send anyone while the battle is still hot. The SAF is highly allergic to having its people killed unnecessarily. We do not fight the wars of others. Unless, of course, if it directly threatens us in some way that demands that the SAF does something to protect Singapore.
It would be more likely that, as others have said, we would send support, medical and logistics personnel to Japan to aid in the effort. Meanwhile, we would increase our own readiness level back home and put all available active units on standby and to be prepared to mobilise all reservists if need be.
Though we pray and hope for peace, it is best we prepare to pay the price of it by being on a war footing in such a crisis.Originally posted by alwaysdisturbed:the way you put it...
seems like......
world war 3 is approaching.
Originally posted by LazerLordz:Mind telling me what school is that? Sounds like my kind of education!
It's a legitimate discussion from the point of view of military strategy. It will help us discuss more on what we think may happen, and what potential solutions can be found.
I do this in school very often. We had a few brainstorming sessions where we used wargames to attempt to understand why certain nations or groups are motivated to start a conflict, and what are the incentives for them to end low-intensity conflicts.
Previously, we split up the entire class into two sides, with a scenario controller. It was quite an interesting exercise.
Nah, not IDSS.Originally posted by tankee1981:Mind telling me what school is that? Sounds like my kind of education!
Is it at the recently renamed IDSS, nowcalled RSIS at NTU?
http://www.ntu.edu.sg/rsis/