On-site! Directly Reporting on the Training of an Army Anti-Tank Missile Unit

【On-site coverage! Directly reporting on the training of an army anti-tank missile unit】In early summer on the Gobi Desert, armored vehicles roar. Several armored vehicles from an army brigade's anti-tank missile unit quickly maneuver to a pre-set position.

“The 'enemy' armored column has been spotted in the northern valley…” During the movement, the reconnaissance team ahead reports “enemy situation.” At the commander's order, each vehicle crew quickly positions themselves in a staggered formation to seize the launch site.

“Launch!” Flames erupt, and the missile screams out of the barrel. “The 'enemy' target is fleeing to the southwest.” The command vehicle issues new combat orders, and each vehicle crew quickly updates their firing parameters to carry out a new round of strikes on the remaining “enemy.”

During the battle, reconnaissance drones discover high-value targets, and the commander immediately orders a change in strike targets…

At dusk, the officers and soldiers drive their armored vehicles to relocate. Aerial reconnaissance, artillery interception, jamming and counter-jamming, reconnaissance and counter-reconnaissance… Along the way, multiple “enemy situation” reports come in one after another, and the vehicle crews calmly handle them. Upon entering the new position, the “hunters” successfully lock onto the “enemy” traces in the darkness after a battle of wits and courage, launching a fierce attack.

It is reported that this brigade organized the anti-tank missile unit to conduct training in a high-temperature, sandy environment, aiming to enhance battlefield adaptability and explore the limits of weaponry usage. Through various training exercises such as long-range strikes and on-the-spot target changes, the officers and soldiers honed their rapid response, precise strike, and coordinated combat capabilities. (PLA Daily reporter Chen Dianhong, special correspondent Li Bin, Huang Keyue, photographic report)