US EditionChina Details Sept. 3 Military Parade With Joint Formations and New Strategic, Hypersonic Weapons
Taiwan's ban aims to block Beijing's political influence during the parade, covering current and former officials under the Cross-Strait Act with penalties for violations, government said.
- China plans to hold a large-scale military parade in Beijing on September 3, 2025, to commemorate eight decades since the conclusion of the conflict with Japan during World War II.
- The parade arises amid shifting regional geopolitics, with Southeast Asian leaders confirming attendance as China showcases growing military strength.
- Authorities increased security since early August, including checkpoints, road diversions, and closures of malls and offices, while new hypersonic weapons and advanced aircraft may feature.
- Taiwan’s Mainland Affairs Council banned government officials from attending, warning of penalties under the Cross-Strait Act, while President Xi Jinping will review troops and address attendees.
- The event intensifies regional diplomatic alignments and will be closely watched for indications of China’s strategic military advancements and cooperation with neighboring countries.
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Chinese soldiers with impeccable uniforms marched in steps on Wednesday in Beijing, during rehearsals for the great military parade that will commemorate the victory of 1945 and during which China will present new weapons.
·Montreal, Canada
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Lasers, ICBMs, and New Drones: China Is About to Show the World Its Military Might
Key Points and Summary – Rehearsal photos for China’s upcoming September 3rd Victory Day Parade are offering a sneak peek at a new generation of advanced weaponry. Among the hardware spotted is a mysterious new road-mobile ICBM under a tarp, “loyal wingman” combat drones, and next-generation armored vehicles. Perhaps most significant is the appearance of what experts believe to be a new mobile laser weapon system, potentially based on existing a…
Coverage Details
Total News Sources94
Leaning Left17Leaning Right10Center20Last UpdatedBias Distribution43% Center
Bias Distribution
- 43% of the sources are Center
43% Center
L 36%
C 43%
R 21%
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