Chinese state-run media released Tuesday (link in Chinese) a list of the 30 world leaders confirmed to be attending its massive World War Two victory parade, otherwise known as “Commemoration of 70th Anniversary of Victory of Chinese People’s Resistance against Japanese Aggression and World Anti-Fascist War.”

Unlike that title, the list is pretty unimpressive.

There has been a lot of speculation about which heads of state would actually show up. Will Japan’s Shinzo Abe brave domestic opposition in a show of good faith? How about Western leaders, like invitee Tony Blair? Or countries, like South Korea, that were allies in the war but are now worried that the parade is more about nationalist showboating than “anti-fascist victory.”

The list does include South Korean president Park Geun-hye, as well as Russia’s Vladimir Putin. But other than those two, there is not much in the name of geopolitical or diplomatic clout. No Western countries will be sending a head of state: Poland is sending a head legislator while Argentina and Cuba will be represented by vice presidents. Also missing are Asian neighbors like Indonesia, the Philippines, and Malaysia, all of which were invited.

Here’s the full list of attendees:

Name Country Title Abdelkader Bensalah Algeria Chair of the Council of the Nation Amado Boudou Argentina Vice President Alexander Lukashenko Belarus President Dragan Čović Bosnia-Herzegovina Chair of the Presidency Norodom Sihamoni Cambodia King Miguel Díaz-Canel Cuba Vice President Miloš Zeman Czech Republic President Joseph Kabila DR Congo President Taur Matan Ruak East Timor President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi Egypt President Hailemariam Desalegn Ethiopia President Nursultan Nazarbayev Kazakhstan President Almazbek Atambayev Kyrgyzstan President Choummaly Sayasone Laos General Secretary, Lao People’s Revolutionary Party Tsakhiagiin Elbegdorj Mongolia President Thein Sein Myanmar President Choe Ryong-hae North Korea Vice Marshal, Politburo member Mamnoon Hussain Pakistan President Małgorzata Kidawa-Błońska Poland Chair of Sejm (lower house) Vladimir Putin Russia President Tomislav Nikolić Serbia President Jacob Zuma South Africa President Park Geun-hye South Korea President Omar al-Bashir Sudan President Emomali Rahmon Tajikistan President Prawit Wongsuwan Thailand Deputy chair of Thai junta Islam Karimov Uzbekistan President Sato Kilman Vanuatu Prime Minister Nicolás Maduro Venezuela President Trương Tấn Sang Vietnam President

In addition to these 30 leaders—which comprise both heads of state and people in executive office or high legislative positions—the announcement said that 19 “high-level representatives” would be attending. It’s not clear who exactly that refers to, but the Global Times, a state-run tabloid, for example suggested that Brazil and India would be sending “special envoys” and a few western countries “foreign ministers or minister-level officials.”

But if you just look at the top-level leaders, that leaves a world map with a lot of gray.

These individuals will also join the militaries of over 10 countries—including Kazakhstan, Mexico, Mongolia, and Russia—that will take part in the pomp and circumstance.