Quá Bất Ngờ Khi Thấy Lượng Vũ Khí Việt Nam Sở Hữu! 😲

Overview

At the Vietnam Defence Exhibition 2024 (described in the subtitles as taking place in “Sun Bay”), a foreign presenter (“Salim”) and multiple Vietnamese exhibition staff visitors highlight Vietnam’s military technology, emphasizing domestic production—especially by the Viettel (referred to in some places as “Vel”).

The overall tone is one of surprise and pride, with frequent praise that Vietnam can “manufacture and produce its own” advanced defense systems.

Key highlights from the exhibition tour

Displayed vehicles and systems (outdoor/vehicle area)

• Robotic reconnaissance system for radiation and chemical warfare.
• Decontamination vehicle, presented as related to chemical/radiological cleanup.
• An electronic warfare-themed vehicle, described as a “signal-jamming / electronic warfare ‘boss-killing car’”:
  • Mission: jam and disrupt signals to protect motorcades of heads of state and visiting dignitaries, as well as party/state events.
  • The presenter points to panels/antennas used for jamming.
• A short-range combat vehicle, attributed by the presenter to Israel, with the claim that Israel tests weapons before export, implying reliability/quality.

Missiles and air-defense related displays (missile/launcher area)

• Large missile systems are described as a standout and “really surprising” development for Vietnam.
• An air-defense complex identified as F15VT, described as improved by Viettel based on an older F125m missile (as stated in the subtitles).
• A radar/missile component is also described as improved by Viettel, reinforcing Viettel’s role in defense electronics and weapon systems.
• A large missile mentioned with an approximate 300 km range, identified by staff as “Mr. p28” (the naming/range appear partly unclear due to subtitle errors).
• Mention that a launcher vehicle appears to be “firing” while moving, implied by subtitle phrasing.

Bridging / logistics vehicle coding

• “Bridge C” is explained as a bridge-building vehicle/equipment used to construct a bridge across a river, allowing other vehicles to pass.

Domestic vs. foreign comparisons (including international sections)

The tour contrasts Vietnam-made systems with foreign exhibits:

• American weapons/aircraft are referenced as being displayed (the presenter claims to have seen American equipment/personnel).
• Russian section: the subtitles indicate Russia displays equipment in Vietnam for the first time (or as a major debut), with the presenter reading/pointing to written information about key platforms.

Russian equipment highlighted (as described)

• The BMB infantry fighting vehicle:
  • singled out for simplified firepower and described (in subtitles) as among the most powerful infantry fighting vehicles “in the world today”.
• A self-propelled launcher of the Robisme coastal anti-ship missile system:
  • presented as capable of using modern anti-ship cruise missiles in coastal zones.

Inside exhibits: radars, electronic warfare, and training/VR-like systems

Indoors, the presenter emphasizes:

• Radar products developed by Vietnam, with multiple systems referenced across branches (air defense, navy, electronic warfare).
• Viettel’s evolution since 2011:
  • the presenter claims he previously only associated Viettel with SIM cards,
  • and now is surprised to see Viettel involved in defense R&D and production,
  • including claims that systems are export-ready for high-tech defense markets.
• A training system described as a wireless-gun recoil simulation concept:
  • the “shooter” experiences realistic recoil and sound without a conventional setup,
  • modules measuring sound/recoil are mentioned,
  • accuracy is said to be based on electrical testing, and the presenter offers to try the setup.

Political / emotional commentary included in the video

Alongside the tour, the video includes a separate conversation in which the presenter expresses solidarity with Palestinians, praising Vietnam as an inspiration for resistance and independence.

It repeatedly conveys that “justice will prevail”, framing Vietnam’s history of overcoming major powers as motivation for Palestinians’ struggle.

Presenters / contributors mentioned in the subtitles

• Salim — main guide/presenter during the exhibition tour
• “Mr. X from Israel” — briefly referenced when discussing Israeli-origin equipment
• Viettel / Viettel military telecommunications group (“Vel” / Viettel) — described as a contributor/producer (an organization, not an individual)
• Various exhibition staff (“sir/ma’am”) — unnamed staff who explain specific vehicles/systems