Sure, that's always there. But anything to do with the air has become too spec-heavy. Which is also why we can now work on jets that replace the pilot with computers. And air defence too has become largely automated, with controllers mainly deciding the deployment pattern and making command decisions.
At least in India, this has been the case since Akash, pretty much more than a decade now.
The Akash SAM system is capable of intercepting multiple manoeuvring aerial targets, unmanned aerial vehicles, cruise missiles and air-tosurface weapons launched by enemy aircraft from stand-off ranges
www.sps-aviation.com
The advanced ‘Battlefield Management Software’ on the Akash, enables hands-free operation from target detection to its interception and destruction through automated threat computations, pairing targets with missile launchers, enabling fire control decisions and monitoring health of all combat elements.
So, as long as the SAM site is activated, a countermeasure that helped defeat Chinese SAMs will be equally effective, if not more.
SAMs are not really very flexible like fighter jets are.