Located between two Asian powers, the China-India border is the highest border in the world and a very sensitive area. There are frequent frictions and confrontations between the military forces of China and India, and there are occasional skirmishes. China has established a satellite and unmanned surveillance and defense system along its borders to defend its territory and sovereignty.
As China's "eyes" on the Sino-Indian border, it is capable of real-time monitoring of Indian military operations and locations. In the border area, satellites are able to detect "unknown persons" and inform the neighboring Chinese garrisons so that they can carry out patrols and drives, thus effectively deterring the incursion and invasion of Indian troops. It has the advantages of large coverage, rapid data transmission, and is not limited by geography, weather and other factors. Since the Galwan Valley nuclear accident, China has intensified its surveillance of the Sino-Indian border area, intensifying its monitoring.
The drone is a sharp knife on China's border with India, capable of aerial reconnaissance and attack missions. By reducing the input of the most important forces, unmanned aerial vehicles can replace some border guards to carry out border patrol missions. Unmanned aircraft have the advantages of being flexible, inexpensive, and not dependent on people or equipment. China's u** technology has made great strides in adopting a variety of models and sizes of u** according to various tasks and situations. At present, most of China's airspace over the Sino-Indian border is using large jet drones for aerial reconnaissance missions, while a small number of miniature rotary-wing drones are used for low-flying flights.
China's surveillance and defense system along the Sino-Indian border certainly uses more than satellites and drones. China has also set up unmanned radar systems along the border to monitor the movement of Indian missiles and fighter jets, and to provide rapid warnings and counterattacks. This unmanned radar system can work at high altitude for long periods of time without manual maintenance and can be controlled remotely. The Indian newspaper Eurasia Times reported that China had built an unmanned radar system of more than 5,000 meters, which made India uneasy and worried.
In addition, China has also set up some personnel to patrol the Sino-Indian border, on the one hand, because of the possibility of emergencies, and on the other hand, it is also to show China's firmness and self-confidence. It is very difficult for Chinese troops to work and survive in the border areas, and they are faced with many difficulties and challenges, such as high altitude, low temperature, harsh environment, and harsh environment. China has set up oxygen supply equipment at border posts so that oxygen is supplied regularly so that they can breathe regularly. The Chinese side is also equipped with portable oxygen supplies, which allows them to carry out oxygen delivery while carrying out their tasks.
China's surveillance and defense system on the Sino-Indian border is not only a basic part of China's defense, but also a key factor in China's maintenance of world peace and stability. China has used high technology such as satellites and drones to deter incursions and incursions by Indian military forces, but it still leaves a small number of personnel to patrol as a way to deter and control itself. China's purpose in the Sino-Indian border zone is to defend its territory and sovereignty, and it will neither seek contradictions nor contradictions, let alone make concessions or concessions. China is willing to live in peace with India and grow with it, but at the same time, it is not willing to sacrifice its own rights and dignity.