Beijing, the capital of the Chinese mainland, is buzzing with reporters from around the world as it prepares for a grand military parade next month. The event marks the 80th anniversary of victory in the Chinese People's War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression and the end of WWII, drawing interest from journalists eager to share the spectacle with global audiences.
For many young reporters, this is more than a front-row seat to a display of military might. They're keen to explore how cutting-edge tech1like drone flyovers, 5G live streams and virtual reality lenses1will bring the parade to life online. "I'm excited to cover the digital storytelling behind the formations and the engineering feats on show," says Raj Patel, a tech correspondent from India.
The parade also offers a snapshot of shifting global dynamics. Analysts will be watching how this demonstration reflects broader trends in defense modernization and diplomacy. With over 250 international media outlets accredited, data-driven insights on equipment and tactics are set to fuel discussions from G20 boardrooms to university classrooms.
Whether you're a business entrepreneur tracking defense supply chains, a student studying international relations, or a digital nomad looking for immersive live experiences, this parade is more than choreography1t's a real-time case study in global connectivity. Tune in to multilingual live streams or follow #ChinaParade to catch every moment as Beijing rolls out history and high-tech in one spectacular showcase.
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International media converge on Beijing for China military parade
cgtn.com
