Which countries around China have anti missile systems?

At present, the countries with anti-missile systems in China's periphery include:1Japan:

Japan's Self-Defense Forces have already deployed the Aegis anti-missile system and plans to introduce more advanced systems in the coming years. 2.South Korea:

South Korea has deployed the THAAD anti-missile system and plans to continue to introduce more advanced systems in the coming years. 3.India:

India already has its own anti-missile systems, including the "Barak" missile and the air defense system "Defend Earth". 4.Russia:

Russia has its own anti-missile systems, including the S-400 air defense system and the Rage missile defense system. 5.North Korea:

North Korea claims to already have its own anti-missile systems, including the Puma missile and the Skad missile defense system.

At present, South Korea, Japan, Taiwan, India and other countries have deployed anti-missile systems.

As of 2018, Miqian China's anti-missile system is the Hongqi-9 surface-to-air missile system.

The Hongqi-9 surface-to-air missile system uses the battalion as the basic combat unit and is equipped with a search radar vehicle, a tracking and guidance radar vehicle, a command and control vehicle, and six quadruple missile launchers, as well as a number of other auxiliary vehicles.

The more mature is missile anti-missile technology: the anti-aircraft missiles with anti-missile capabilities that have been put into service mainly include the American Patriot series, THAAD missiles, and sea-based standard series; Russian ones have S300 and so on; Israel's family of Arrow anti-aircraft missiles; The Land of India series.

On January 11, 2010, China conducted a test of land-based mid-course anti-missile interception technology in China, and successfully destroyed an incoming ballistic missile outside the atmosphere, making China the third country in the world after the United States and Russia to master land-based midcourse missile technology.

In terms of composition, the anti-missile system that China is building may adopt a similar approach to the US Theater Missile Defense system, that is, with early warning radar, interception missiles, and a friend or foe identification system as the core, and then connect with early warning satellites with a data link to provide a higher level of information perception capability required by the anti-missile system. However, because China does not yet have a dedicated early warning satellite, its space forces can only provide information on the deployment of enemy ballistic missile forces, and cannot be used for early warning. Fortunately, ballistic missiles fly at a high altitude and are easy to detect, and China's current early warning radars generally have the ability to detect targets hundreds of kilometers away, which can still meet the basic needs of anti-missile operations in the theater.

In terms of combat procedures, when the early warning radar transmits the enemy's situation to the interception position, the search radar of the "Hongqi" 9 missile system will search for the direction of the target according to the information received, and once the target is captured, it will quickly switch to tracking and then issue a launch order. After the missile is launched, the guidance radar provides relay guidance until it enters the range of action of the active radar on the missile. Finally, the missile flies near the enemy ballistic missile, detonates the warhead, and destroys the target with fragments scattered at high speed.

Considering the very high speed of ballistic missiles and the short window of time available for interception, it is likely that the Hongqi-9 missile system will work in a fully automatic mode to avoid delays in interception due to manual participation in information transmission.

Countries other than the United States do not currently have ballistic missile interceptor systems in service.

KTZ is known as the "Trailblazer".