At our recent Navy Festival, the appearance of the Julang missile simply shocked everyone's attention. It's not the kind of scene that you can only see in movies, but it's really happening right in front of our eyes.
Imagine that the heavy weapon of a great country is quietly launched under the water, and then rushes out of the water like a giant dragon and soars into the sky.
When it comes to the Julang missile, this is no ordinary thing. It is the best in our naval armament and represents a major step forward in our country's underwater strategic nuclear strike capability.
Do you know that the display of this missile is not only a demonstration of military strength, but also a manifestation of the all-round capabilities of our navy.
From strategic strikes to tactical operations to campaign operations, every link is so important and indispensable.
Moreover, this is not just a matter for our country, it is also a big deal internationally. You see, now that the world's nuclear powers are strengthening their underwater nuclear strike capabilities, isn't the United States also busy building their "Columbia"-class nuclear submarines?
What does this mean? This shows that the underwater strategic strike capability has become a new focus of international military competition.
But you know what I'm most proud of: it's our technological advancement. The successful launch and flight of the Julang missile demonstrated our technical strength in submarine concealment and missile precision strike capability.
This is not only a military progress, but also a manifestation of our country's scientific and technological strength.
Moreover, have you noticed that at this Navy Festival, we also specially visited the "Long March-1" attack nuclear submarine. The complexity of the internal structure is truly breathtaking.
Through the visit, I deeply felt the important role of nuclear submarines in our country's strategic strike, but at the same time, I also felt the hardships involved.
Speaking of which, I have to mention the history of our Chinese Navy. From the White Horse Temple 75 years ago to the current Gulf of Aden, the Chinese Navy's tracks have spread all over the world.
The development of these 75 years is not only an increase in quantity, but also a leap in quality. Our strategic deterrence and strike capabilities are undergoing major adjustments and changes.