Quick access to main page (top) Direct access to main contents Quick access to main page (bottom)

China Set to Reveal New Fighter Jets and Air Defense Systems at Zhuhai Airshow

Daniel Kim Views  

Yonhap News

China is set to display its military strength, including unveiling new fighter jets, at the upcoming airshow in Zhuhai, Guangdong Province, this November.

On Thursday, the Global Times reported that Deputy Commander of the People’s Liberation Army Air Force, Wu Qian, stated during a press conference for the 15th China International Airshow that “many pieces of equipment will make their debut” at the weapon and equipment exhibition. He added that the Air Force would introduce new fighter jets developed in recent years and demonstrate their long-range strategic transport and aerial combat capabilities.

The Zhuhai Airshow, held from November 12 to 17, is an annual event showcasing China’s military aviation advancements. According to Wu, this year’s airshow will showcase the Chinese Air Force’s capabilities in aerial combat, airstrikes, unmanned combat, drone defense, early warning, and air defense.

Chinese Military expert Fu Qianshao, quoted by the Global Times, clarified that the much-anticipated next-generation stealth bomber H-20 is not yet ready for public display at this airshow. However, other advanced aircraft are expected, such as a medium-sized stealth fighter based on the Chinese fifth-generation fighter FC-31, stealth drones, new special operations aircraft, and upgraded Y-20 strategic transport aircraft equipped with Chinese engines.

Wu also revealed that the Chinese army and navy will unveil new equipment at the airshow. A recent Central Television (CCTV) documentary suggested that China has been testing new fighter jets aboard its first aircraft carrier, the Liaoning. He hinted that the next-generation stealth carrier-based fighter J-35 might be displayed based on the FC-31.

In a separate development, the People’s Liberation Army Rocket Force released photos of the intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) launch in the Pacific Ocean for the first time in 44 years. Unlike the fanfare surrounding the 1980 launch, this event was announced with far less public attention.

In 1980, after China’s first successful ICBM launch, the official newspaper of the Chinese Communist Party, the People’s Daily, published a special edition to celebrate the milestone. / Baidu
Daniel Kim
content@viewusglobal.com

Comments0

300

Comments0

[ASIA] Latest Stories

  • North Korea’s Hidden Nuclear Plans Revealed – And They’re More Dangerous Than We Thought
  • Historic Agreement Signed in Pyongyang to Boost Trade and Science with Russia
  • North Korea and Russia Meet for Crucial Trade Talks—Here’s What Happened
  • Romance Scam Victim Lost $125K to Fake U.S. Military ‘Boyfriend’ in Major Seoul Bust
  • China's Education System Faces Extreme Gender Imbalance: More Boys in Kindergarten, More Girls in College
  • China's Safety Reputation Shattered After Deadly SUV Attack on Schoolgoers

Weekly Best Articles

  • President Yoon’s Interpreter Faces Off with Brazilian Security in Tense G20 Moment
  • North Korean Soldiers Accused of Gang-Raping Russian Student During Training
  • North Korea’s Hidden Nuclear Plans Revealed – And They’re More Dangerous Than We Thought
  • North Korean Leader’s Nuclear Threats Intensify as Troops Engage in Russia-Ukraine Conflict
  • Ukraine Just Got Its Deadliest Weapon—Is This the Most Dangerous Move Yet?
  • NIS Hints at Kim Jong Un’s Visit to Russia—Could Major Weapons Transfers Be Next?
  • U.S. Faces $3.4 Billion Economic Loss as China Tightens Control Over Essential Tech Minerals
  • Putin Sends 70+ Animals to North Korea’s Zoo—Including Female Lions
  • Walmart’s Sales Soar to $169.59 Billion – What’s Driving Their Record Growth?
  • Ford Announces 4,000 Job Cuts in Europe Amid Struggles with Electric Vehicle Transition
  • Historic Agreement Signed in Pyongyang to Boost Trade and Science with Russia
  • New Crypto Mining Ban Hits Russia: Full Restrictions for Key Areas Due to Power Shortages

You May Also Like

  • 1
    Why Dehydration Could Be More Dangerous in Winter Than You Think – Here's How to Stay Hydrated

    LIFESTYLE 

  • 2
    THIS $279,000 Cruise Offers a 4-Year Getaway From Trump’s America

    DEBATE 

  • 3
    US Needs News ‘Manhattan Project’ to Stay Ahead of China in AI, Report Says

    DEBATE 

  • 4
    Lockheed Martin’s ATACMS Missile Shakes Up Ukraine-Russia War with First Strike on Russian Soil

    DEBATE 

  • 5
    Shocking Truth: 100 Deaths a Year in New Delhi Due to Unbearable Air Pollution

    LIFESTYLE 

Popular Now

  • 1
    Bitcoin at $93K and Climbing: Is the $100K Mark Just Around the Corner?

    BUSINESS 

  • 2
    7 Kenyan Marathon Runners Scammed Into Illegal Fish Farm Jobs in South Korea—How Did This Happen?

    DEBATE 

  • 3
    Pennsylvania School in Scandal Over Student-Created Deepfake Sexual Content

    DEBATE 

  • 4
    California Pushes for 90% CO2 Emissions Cut by 2045 with Stronger Low Carbon Fuel Standards

    WORLD 

  • 5
    González’s Recognition as President-Elect by U.S. Could Spark Renewed Turmoil in Venezuela

    WORLD 

Weekly Best Articles

  • President Yoon’s Interpreter Faces Off with Brazilian Security in Tense G20 Moment
  • North Korean Soldiers Accused of Gang-Raping Russian Student During Training
  • North Korea’s Hidden Nuclear Plans Revealed – And They’re More Dangerous Than We Thought
  • North Korean Leader’s Nuclear Threats Intensify as Troops Engage in Russia-Ukraine Conflict
  • Ukraine Just Got Its Deadliest Weapon—Is This the Most Dangerous Move Yet?
  • NIS Hints at Kim Jong Un’s Visit to Russia—Could Major Weapons Transfers Be Next?
  • U.S. Faces $3.4 Billion Economic Loss as China Tightens Control Over Essential Tech Minerals
  • Putin Sends 70+ Animals to North Korea’s Zoo—Including Female Lions
  • Walmart’s Sales Soar to $169.59 Billion – What’s Driving Their Record Growth?
  • Ford Announces 4,000 Job Cuts in Europe Amid Struggles with Electric Vehicle Transition
  • Historic Agreement Signed in Pyongyang to Boost Trade and Science with Russia
  • New Crypto Mining Ban Hits Russia: Full Restrictions for Key Areas Due to Power Shortages

Must-Reads

  • 1
    Why Dehydration Could Be More Dangerous in Winter Than You Think – Here's How to Stay Hydrated

    LIFESTYLE 

  • 2
    THIS $279,000 Cruise Offers a 4-Year Getaway From Trump’s America

    DEBATE 

  • 3
    US Needs News ‘Manhattan Project’ to Stay Ahead of China in AI, Report Says

    DEBATE 

  • 4
    Lockheed Martin’s ATACMS Missile Shakes Up Ukraine-Russia War with First Strike on Russian Soil

    DEBATE 

  • 5
    Shocking Truth: 100 Deaths a Year in New Delhi Due to Unbearable Air Pollution

    LIFESTYLE 

Popular Now

  • 1
    Bitcoin at $93K and Climbing: Is the $100K Mark Just Around the Corner?

    BUSINESS 

  • 2
    7 Kenyan Marathon Runners Scammed Into Illegal Fish Farm Jobs in South Korea—How Did This Happen?

    DEBATE 

  • 3
    Pennsylvania School in Scandal Over Student-Created Deepfake Sexual Content

    DEBATE 

  • 4
    California Pushes for 90% CO2 Emissions Cut by 2045 with Stronger Low Carbon Fuel Standards

    WORLD 

  • 5
    González’s Recognition as President-Elect by U.S. Could Spark Renewed Turmoil in Venezuela

    WORLD 

Share it on...