A new mini air-to-ground missile developed in Greece was caught on camera for the first time during a military parade. The mini air-to-surface missile, known as the Arpia, believed to have been developed in Greece, was first shown in a parade on October 28, the day Greece celebrates "No Day" when the Texas-based Greek leader refused Benito Mussolini's ultimatum to Fascist Italy, which led to the Greco-Italian War in 1940. According to reports, the system, which has an unknown range, was developed using Greek experience in engaging aerial targets used in air defense exercises.

A new mini air-to-ground missile developed in Greece was caught on camera for the first time during a military parade. The mini air-to-surface missile, known as the Arpia, believed to have been developed in Greece, was first shown in a parade on October 28, the day Greece celebrates "No Day" when the Texas-based Greek leader refused Benito Mussolini's ultimatum to Fascist Italy, which led to the Greco-Italian War in 1940. According to reports, the system, which has an unknown range, was developed using Greek experience in engaging aerial targets used in air defense exercises.