Core Viewpoint - The military parade represents the first step in advancing Chinese-style modernization and showcases the People's Army's new image as it approaches its centenary [3]. Summary by Sections Overview of the Parade - The parade consists of two main parts: the ceremonial review and the display of troops, lasting approximately 70 minutes [4]. Ceremonial Review - Troops will be arranged along Chang'an Avenue to be reviewed by Xi Jinping, General Secretary of the Communist Party, President, and Chairman of the Central Military Commission [5]. Troop Display - The display will follow a sequence including aerial flag-guarding teams, foot formations, battle flag teams, equipment teams, and aerial formations [6]. Composition of the Parade - The parade will feature 45 formations [7]. Representation of Historical and Modern Forces - The foot formations will highlight a blend of "old and new," showcasing veteran troops from the Anti-Japanese War alongside new military structural layouts [8]. Equipment Display - The equipment formations will be organized for practical joint operations, including land, sea, air, and information warfare groups [9]. Aerial Formation - The aerial formation will include a modular and systematic grouping of advanced aircraft, covering the main combat aircraft types currently in service, with some making their public debut [10]. New Military Structure - The parade will prominently display the new layout of military forces under the guidance of the Party, national, and military flags [11]. Preparations for the Parade - All preparations for the parade have been largely completed, with troops ready to accept the review on September 3, a day of significant historical importance [12]. First-time Displays - Certain strategic assets, including advanced unmanned systems and counter-drone equipment, will be showcased for the first time [13]. Training Standards - The training for the parade adhered to combat standards, utilizing wartime command structures for planning and execution [14]. Technological Integration in Training - The training process incorporated advanced technologies such as Beidou positioning and intelligent assessment systems to enhance training efficiency and effectiveness [15].

Group 1 - Hebei province is a major winter wheat production area in China, with over 33 million acres of winter wheat undergoing large-scale mechanized harvesting starting from June 6, expected to be completed by June 22 [1] - In Daming County, known as the "granary of southern Hebei," the wheat planting area is 829,500 acres, ranking among the top in the province [1] - The mechanized harvesting in Daming County began on July 7, with 1,800 acres of wheat entering the large-scale harvesting phase [3] Group 2 - The harvesting machines are equipped with the BeiDou navigation system, allowing for precise operation and reducing missed spots during harvesting, resulting in a uniform cutting height of 10 cm [4] - Each harvesting machine can fill its grain bin of over 2,000 kg in 20 minutes, and can harvest over 200 acres per day, improving efficiency by 30% compared to traditional methods [6] - A total of five BeiDou navigation harvesting machines are deployed in the village, allowing for the completion of harvesting 1,800 acres in 2 to 3 days [6] Group 3 - The county has over 220 machines, including bundling and raking machines, to handle the collection and storage of straw, with an expected completion of 110,000 tons of straw from 200,000 acres [8] - The estimated average yield for wheat in Daming County is over 1,000 pounds per acre, with a projected yield of 542 kg per acre this year, an increase from last year [9] - The county has mobilized over 2,000 harvesting machines and formed 10 volunteer repair teams to ensure a 100% harvesting rate [9] Group 4 - After wheat harvesting, straw is processed into bundles, which can be used as livestock feed, sent to paper companies, or used for biomass energy [10][12] - The local "grass weaving intangible cultural heritage + assistance for the disabled" project transforms agricultural waste into handicrafts, providing flexible employment opportunities for disabled individuals [14]