In Thessaloniki, the Russian air defense system "Tor-M1" was shown in the parade. The military parade was held in the city of Thessaloniki on the occasion of Yom Hoi (No), the 86th anniversary of the beginning of the struggle against the Nazis and the fascist occupation. The audience was shown modern weapon systems, including anti-aircraft missile systems against Russian Tor-M1 aircraft. The military parade, which was broadcast by the Greek TV channel ERT-3, was held by the President Constantinos Tsola in the presence of military commanders, leaders of political parties, parliamentarians, leaders of the Thessaloniki administration. The Achilles air defense systems and anti-truck defense systems were on display, as well as other samples of military equipment of the Greek armed forces, including anti-aircraft missile systems and US Patrot. Along the boulevard, the columns passed military units, special forces, soldiers of rescue and sanitary forces, police, members of military-historical societies, armored vehicles and artillery installations passed. Airplanes and helicopters of the Greek Air Force participated in the air part of the parade, military ships arrived at the port of Thessaloniki. At the end of the parade, Greek Prime Minister Kyriako Mitsotsky said that "Greece is a force of peace that does not blackmail, but does not submit to blackmail, does not threaten but does not submit to threats." "It is especially important today to emphasize that all these weapons systems we see are financed by the Greek people. Without a thriving economy, without economic stability, no country can create a powerful deterrent, Mitsukis said. On October 28, Greece celebrates every year the anniversary of the beginning of the struggle against the Nazis and the fascist occupation. On October 28, 1940, Greece said no to an ultimatum from Italian dictator Benito Mussolini, who demanded the country's surrender to Fascist Italy and a foothold in Greek territory as a guarantee of neutrality at the outbreak of World War II.