What weapons that China showed in its military parade while Xi Jinping, Vladimir Putin and Kim Jong one observed

China showed a variety of military weapons and hardware with a massive parade On Wednesday, he appeared in front of President Xi Jinping and another 20 heads of state, including Russian President Vladimir Putin and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un.

Here is a look at some of the weapons that were exhibited, including some that the world had not seen before:

Drones, AI and Laser

PorcelainLy-1 laser weapon was exhibited during the parade for the first time, Mounted at the top of armored trucks. Defense analyst Alexander Neill told the BBC that it is believed that the powerful device has the ability to disable electronics or blind pilots.

There were a series of conventional drones on display, as well as some that work with Ia.

One that attracted special attention was the giant submarine drone AJX002, which measures approximately 65 feet long.

Also known as a non -exaggerated extra large subacuatic vehicle, it could carry out recognition or surveillance missions.

China also showed stealthy attack drones in the parade, including the GJ-11, which is capable of flying next to manned combat planes and helping them in their missions.

The “robotic wolves” were also on display. Experts say that four -legged walking robots could be used for numerous operations, such as sweeping for mines, recognition or hunting missions enemy troops.

New long -range missiles with nuclear capacity

A new version of the Intercontinental Ballistic Missile of China Dongfeng-5, the DF-5C, for the parade was presented. It is said that it has a longer range than the previous variants, Neill told the BBC. He said that the missile can also transport up to 12 eyes on a single mission.

The new missile is based on silo, launched from underground facilities and is destined to be a strategic deterrent element, said Neill.

According to News, the DF-5C has an estimated range of approximately 12,400 miles, which makes it easily capable of reaching any part of the United States from Continental China.

Several other missiles with nuclear capacity were shot by Chang-An Avenue (“Eternal Peace”) Beijing Central (“Eternal Peace”), including DF-61. Like DF-5C, it is an intercontinental ballistic missile, but DF-61 can shoot from a mobile pitcher. Little is known about the new weapon, but the previous model has a range of more than 7,500 miles, and can also transport multiple eyes.

The AP said that China’s parade also had the long-range missiles JL-1 and JL-3, the first of which is thrown from airplanes and the second of the ships in the sea.

China wants to “replace traditional structures”

“China not only wants to increase, but to replace traditional structures,” said defense analyst Michael Raska to News themezone Partner Network BBC News, and added that he seems to have taken lessons from the Russian war in Ukraine, where a strategy has been “throwing drones to the enemy” to wear his defenses.

While some countries are concerned with incorporating artificial intelligence into their military systems, China seems to be advancing and “believes they can control AI,” Raska told the BBC. “All the way to integrate it into their systems are going.”

The parade showed that China has the resources to build a significant arsenal, but Raska said that the United States still maintains the operational advantage.

The United States is more agile in battle because it has an “ascending” culture, where decisions can be made and adapt on the ground in response to evolutionary situations, said Raska. China, on the other hand, “can have platforms and striking systems, but will not move a finger until they receive an order from the top,” Raska told the BBC.

“The Chinese think that it is the technology that creates deterrence. They believe they will dissuade the United States … but at the operational level, there have been cases that show that they may not be as good as they say they are,” said Raska.

• Hypersonic missiles
• War
• Xi Jinping
• Nuclear weapons
• Russia
• Porcelain
• North Korea
• Vladimir Putin
• Asia