Analysis & Reports
AI-assisted analysis of military-related information from public sources

Receiving a Secret Mission, He Changed His Name and Concealed His Identity... 11 Years Later, He Flies Over Tiananmen!
A group of Red Army personnel learned aviation technology in Xinjiang and, on October 1, 1949, Fang Huai flew over Tiananmen Square during the founding ceremony of the People's Republic of China. This event marked a significant achievement for the newly formed air force, showcasing the dedication and resilience of the pilots despite their humble beginnings and educational challenges.

PLA J-50 Reveals Autonomous Flight Technology, 2026 Stealth Fighter Shifts to Manned-Unmanned Collaboration
The People's Liberation Army (PLA) disclosed advancements in the J-50 fighter jet's autonomous flight technology on September 10, 2026, highlighting its potential to operate without pilot input and navigate without GPS. The research emphasizes the integration of quantum navigation and drone coordination, indicating a shift towards advanced combat capabilities. However, the report does not confirm the current operational status of these technologies in the J-50.
Li MinghuiSat Sep 12 2026Loading...
"Who Will Tell the Story of the Red Army if the Descendants of Red Army Martyrs Don't?"
Zhong Ming, a resident of Zhongfu Village in Fujian, has dedicated over ten years to educating others about the Red Army's history and the Long March. He emphasizes the importance of passing down these stories, especially as a descendant of Red Army martyrs. The village, known for its revolutionary significance, attracts many visitors each year to learn about its historical legacy.

Russia’s PAK-DA Strategic Bomber: Massive 35-Ton Payload, a 12,000 km Range, and Stealth Like the US Air Force B-2 Spirit But It Looks Frozen In Time
The Tupolev Design Bureau has been developing the PAK-DA stealth bomber since 2007, but the program has faced significant delays with no prototype completed. The bomber is expected to carry a 35-ton payload and have a range of 12,000 km, resembling the U.S. B-2 Spirit. As of 2023, the future of the program is uncertain, influenced by geopolitical factors and previous missed deadlines.

Russia’s PAK-DA Strategic Bomber: Massive 35,000-Ton Payload, a 12,000 km Range, and Stealth Like the US Air Force B-2 Spirit But It Looks Frozen In Time
The Tupolev Design Bureau has been developing the PAK-DA stealth bomber since 2007, but the program has faced significant delays with no prototype or official images released. The bomber is expected to carry a 35-ton payload and have a range of 12,000 km, but its future remains uncertain due to ongoing development challenges.

On March 5, 1982, the Soviet Venera 14 Lander Survived 870 Degrees Fahrenheit and 92 Times Earth’s Atmospheric Pressure to Reach the Surface of Venus. Its Soil Instrument Deployed Exactly as Designed and Measured the Camera Lens Cap the Spacecraft Had Just Ejected.
On March 5, 1982, the Soviet Venera 14 lander successfully descended through Venus's atmosphere and landed on its surface. It deployed its instruments to conduct scientific measurements, although a lens cap mishap led to incorrect data being collected. Despite this, Venera 14 transmitted valuable findings and images back to Earth, marking a significant achievement in space exploration.
Iraq Dismisses Commander of Missan Province Operations Command, Investigates Attack on Saudi Arabia
The Iraqi Armed Forces confirmed that an attack on Saudi Arabia originated from Maysan Province. In response, Prime Minister Zaydi ordered the formation of an investigation committee and dismissed the commander of the operations command in Maysan. Additionally, Iraqi Foreign Minister Fuad Hussein spoke with Saudi Foreign Minister Faisal to reaffirm their strong bilateral relations and discuss regional security.

Russia is weaponizing US-built AI to make killer drones, cyberattack bots, and fake news
Kremlin-backed actors are utilizing AI to develop autonomous lethal drones capable of selecting targets and issuing commands without human intervention. The group GTG-27005 has created AI models for this purpose, while also engaging in data theft and disinformation campaigns. These operations are part of a broader strategy to enhance Russian influence through automated systems and fake media.

Hanwha Aerospace to Supply Chunmoo MRLS to Croatia
Hanwha Aerospace signed a contract with the Ministry of Defence of Croatia to supply Chunmoo Multiple Rocket Launch Systems (MRLS) on September 11, 2026, in Zagreb.

GCAP Could Get a 4th Partner. Airbus Says It Is Exploring German Participation in the British-Italian-Japanese Fighter Program, Which Aims to Field an Aircraft Around 2035, After France and Germany Killed the FCAS Fighter on June 9, 2026.
Germany is exploring participation in the Global Combat Air Programme (GCAP) following the collapse of the Future Combat Air System (FCAS) on June 9, 2026. Airbus Defence and Space has expressed interest in a leadership role within the program, which aims to develop a next-generation fighter aircraft by 2035. This shift comes as Germany seeks alternatives for its future military aviation needs after the failure of the FCAS collaboration with France.

Army weighs baseball caps, rank insignia on the collar, and other uniform changes
The U.S. Army is reviewing potential changes to its uniform regulations, including moving rank insignia to the collar and allowing baseball caps. These changes are part of an ongoing evaluation of uniform standards, with some policies already in place. The Army Green Service Uniform is set to become mandatory by October 1, 2027.

China’s First Aircraft Carrier Was Bought from Ukraine By a Travel Agency for $20,000,000 in 1998 Under a Plan to Make It a Floating Casino in Macau. It Was Commissioned Into the People’s Liberation Army Navy as the Liaoning.
In 1998, Chong Lot Travel Agency acquired the unfinished Varyag aircraft carrier from Ukraine for $20 million, intending to convert it into a floating casino in Macau. However, the vessel was ultimately towed to China and reconstructed, becoming the Liaoning, the first aircraft carrier of the People's Liberation Army Navy. This acquisition marked a significant step in China's naval capabilities, transitioning from a tourism project to a military asset.

Sorry, F-35: Saab Is Offering Canada 6,000 Jobs to Buy the JAS 39 Gripen. The Number Is Now as High as 10,000, and Ottawa Still Has Not Decided.
Saab proposed to establish a Gripen production operation in Canada, requiring a minimum order of 40 Gripen E fighters to justify the investment. The company claims this could create up to 10,000 jobs over 40 years. This proposal comes as Canada is reviewing its commitment to 88 F-35s, with only 16 currently contracted. Saab's CEO emphasized the potential for a mixed fleet of Gripens and F-35s, indicating ongoing discussions with the Canadian government.

65 Years Ago, Former US Army General and President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s Warning About the Military Is Still One of the Greatest Quotes in Armed Forces History
Dwight D. Eisenhower warned against the influence of the military-industrial complex in his farewell address on January 17, 1961. He highlighted the significant military spending in the U.S. and its implications for government policy. Eisenhower's remarks emphasized the need for vigilance against undue military influence in governance.

Canada Finalized an Agreement to Buy 88 Lockheed Martin F-35A Fighter Jets in January 2023. Almost 18 Months Into a Review Ordered by Prime Minister Mark Carney, Ottawa Is Committed to Only 16 of Them — and the First Ones Still Arrive This Year.
Canada is reviewing its agreement to purchase 88 Lockheed Martin F-35A fighter jets, with a commitment to only 16 jets as of now. The review, ordered by Prime Minister Mark Carney in March 2025, is ongoing amid trade disputes with the U.S. and considerations for alternative aircraft like the Saab Gripen E. Despite the review, Canada is still on track to receive its first F-35s at Luke Air Force Base in Arizona by the end of 2026, where pilot training will commence.

Saudi crown prince sought US military help with Houthis, sources say
Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman requested military assistance from U.S. President Donald Trump to combat the Iran-aligned Houthis in Yemen. The U.S. responded by offering intelligence sharing rather than direct military action. U.S. Central Command's Adm. Brad Cooper visited Saudi Arabia for discussions amid escalating Houthi threats in the Red Sea.
Canada, Ukraine to jointly produce defense tech, part of ‘100-year partnership’
Canada and Ukraine signed a long-term defense agreement in Calgary to jointly produce uncrewed technologies, counter-drone systems, and munitions. The agreement includes a $350 million investment for air defense interceptors and training for 21 Ukrainian pilots. Additionally, Canada will transfer 30% of drone production to Ukraine and has launched a digital drone marketplace to enhance military innovation.

Canada, Ukraine to increase drone production, sign 100-year pact
Canada established a new Defence Drone Initiative Marketplace (DDIM) to enhance security collaboration with Ukraine. This initiative focuses on increasing drone production, reflecting a commitment to military cooperation between the two nations.

Russia’s Su-57 Felon Has Exactly 1 Confirmed Export Customer: Algeria, Which Has Taken Delivery of 2 Aircraft. Estimates Put the Fighter’s Frontal Radar Cross-Section Between 0.1 and 1.0 Square Meters Against Roughly 0.0015 for the F-35A.
Algeria has received two Su-57 Felon aircraft from Russia, with a total order of approximately fourteen. The Su-57 is marketed as a fifth-generation stealth fighter, but its radar cross-section is significantly larger than that of the F-35A, raising questions about its stealth capabilities. Russia claims to have additional export contracts, but details remain undisclosed.
After suspicious incidents, European group urges ‘vigilance’ for defense firms
The Aerospace, Security & Defense Industries Association (ASD) of Europe warns of increasing sabotage threats against defense firms, particularly those linked to military support for Ukraine. This follows a series of suspicious incidents, including fires and explosions at defense sites in Poland, Denmark, and Germany, with Russian involvement suspected. The ASD emphasizes the need for collaboration among industry, governments, and security agencies to enhance vigilance and protect facilities.






