For the first time, Uzbekistan’s Ministry of Defence has released the official videos of Chinese-built Chengdu J-10CE multirole fighter aircraft in service with the Uzbek Air Force. The footage has publicly confirmed the type’s introduction into the combat aviation fleet of Uzbekistan. Uzbekistan has reportedly placed an order for 24 J-10CE fighters, becoming the second known international operator of the Chinese fighter after Pakistan. This acquisition marks a substantial upgrade to Uzbekistan's fighter fleet and represents another significant export success for China's combat aviation sector, extending the J-10CE's global presence from South Asia into Central Asia. Visuals surfaced on social media show six J-10CE jets stationed at Karshi-Khanabad Air Base, confirming Uzbekistan's status as the second foreign operator of the aircraft after Pakistan.&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/bsf-seizes-15-kg-gold-worth-rs-24-95-crore-along-india-bangladesh-border-in-bengal-1788158058295">BSF seizes 15 kg gold worth Rs 24.95 crore along India-Bangladesh border in Bengal</a><h3>Set to replace the Uzbek Air Force's MiG-29 interceptors</h3> These newly delivered Chinese-made multirole fighters are set to replace the Uzbek Air Force's last five operational MiG-29 interceptors. Their induction not only makes Uzbekistan the second international operator of the J-10CE after Pakistan but also signals a major milestone in phasing out the country's ageing Soviet-era fighter fleet.

The induction of Chinese-built Chengdu J-10CE not only makes Uzbekistan the second international operator after Pakistan but also signals a major milestone in phasing out the country's ageing Soviet-era fighter fleet.

For the first time, Uzbekistan’s Ministry of Defence has released the official videos of Chinese-built Chengdu J-10CE multirole fighter aircraft in service with the Uzbek Air Force. The footage has publicly confirmed the type’s introduction into the combat aviation fleet of Uzbekistan. Uzbekistan has reportedly placed an order for 24 J-10CE fighters, becoming the second known international operator of the Chinese fighter after Pakistan. This acquisition marks a substantial upgrade to Uzbekistan's fighter fleet and represents another significant export success for China's combat aviation sector, extending the J-10CE's global presence from South Asia into Central Asia. Visuals surfaced on social media show six J-10CE jets stationed at Karshi-Khanabad Air Base, confirming Uzbekistan's status as the second foreign operator of the aircraft after Pakistan. Also read: BSF seizes 15 kg gold worth Rs 24.95 crore along India-Bangladesh border in Bengal Set to replace the Uzbek Air Force's MiG-29 interceptors These newly delivered Chinese-made multirole fighters are set to replace the Uzbek Air Force's last five operational MiG-29 interceptors. Their induction not only makes Uzbekistan the second international operator of the J-10CE after Pakistan but also signals a major milestone in phasing out the country's ageing Soviet-era fighter fleet.

The induction of Chinese-built Chengdu J-10CE not only makes Uzbekistan the second international operator after Pakistan but also signals a major milestone in phasing out the country's ageing Soviet-era fighter fleet.

Uzbekistan confirms Chinese-built Chengdu J-10CE fighter jets in service, becomes 2nd operator after Pakistan

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Uzbekistan confirms Chinese-built Chengdu J-10CE fighter jets in service, becomes 2nd operator after Pakistan