China launched two Type 055 guided-missile destroyers on Tuesday morning, according to witnesses outside a shipyard in Dalian, Liaoning province.Chinese naval enthusiasts published pictures taken near Dalian Shipbuilding Industry and accounts of the launch on online military forums.Water started to be pumped into the dry docks where the next-generation destroyers were built around 7 am before the docks' gates were opened, witnesses said.Pictures showed a small launch ceremony at the shipyard, with hundreds of workers standing in formation in front of the two destroyers, each decorated with a huge national flag, ceremonial banners and colorful streamers.The warships were then pushed into open water by tugboats, pictures posted online show.China has now launched four Type 055 vessels; the first in June last year.?They have yet to begin sea trials.The Type 055 has a full displacement of more than 10,000 metric tons and will be equipped with new types of air-defense, missile-defense, anti-ship and anti-submarine weapons, according to the Chinese Navy.It has 112 vertical launching cells capable of firing various kinds of missiles, including China's long-range, land-attack cruise missile. Its firepower is believed to be double that of the Type 052D guided-missile destroyer, currently China's largest and most powerful surface combatant in service. black wristbandscustom wrist sweatbandscustomise fidget spinnerrubber bracelet makercustom livestrong braceletscustom rubber bracelets
BEIJING -- China's top procuratorate has said the country's prosecutors will introduce more technology, including big data and artificial intelligence, during investigations. The application is intended to promote justice, said the Supreme People's Procuratorate (SPP). The SPP said more modern technology will also be used in pre-court preparation, court trials and back office support. The digital assistance will provide more accuracy and objectivity to prosecutors nationwide, said the SPP. The SPP also promised to develop more translation devices, especially for Tibetan, Uygur and Mongolian languages, stressing the importance of translation in front-line work.
