<p>Tokyo: A Self-Defence Force training aircraft crashed after taking off from a military base in central Japan, Chief Cabinet Secretary Yoshimasa Hayashi said on Wednesday, declining to elaborate further.</p><p>A defence ministry spokesperson said it is collecting information.</p><p>Japanese public broadcaster <em>NHK</em>, citing multiple defence ministry officials, reported that the T-4 training aircraft disappeared from radar while flying near Inuyama city in Aichi prefecture.</p>.Ghost in the machine? Rogue communication devices found in Chinese inverters.<p>A representative from the Inuyama city fire department told <em>Reuters</em> that the aircraft likely carried two people on board.</p><p>The local fire department received a call reporting that something resembling an aircraft had crashed into a pond in Inuyama shortly after 3 pm (0600 GMT), according to <em>NHK</em>.</p>
<p>Tokyo: A Self-Defence Force training aircraft crashed after taking off from a military base in central Japan, Chief Cabinet Secretary Yoshimasa Hayashi said on Wednesday, declining to elaborate further.</p><p>A defence ministry spokesperson said it is collecting information.</p><p>Japanese public broadcaster <em>NHK</em>, citing multiple defence ministry officials, reported that the T-4 training aircraft disappeared from radar while flying near Inuyama city in Aichi prefecture.</p>.Ghost in the machine? Rogue communication devices found in Chinese inverters.<p>A representative from the Inuyama city fire department told <em>Reuters</em> that the aircraft likely carried two people on board.</p><p>The local fire department received a call reporting that something resembling an aircraft had crashed into a pond in Inuyama shortly after 3 pm (0600 GMT), according to <em>NHK</em>.</p>