The United States conducted a similar strike last month on a broken U.S. The United States expressed its concern last year after China fired a missile at one of its old satellites and destroyed it, sending thousands of dangerous pieces of space debris around orbit. The Pentagon report said China was investing heavily in and fielding improved nuclear intercontinental ballistic missiles and anti-satellite missiles.
"Stop giving any wrong signals to Taiwan independence force, stay with China to maintain stability in Taiwan sea and Sino-U.S relationship," he said. He said the United States should "stick to the promise on opposing Taiwan independence, stop selling weapons to Taiwan and any kind of contact between the two militaries. "We require the United States to abandon the Cold War thinking, understand China and its development in the right way, redress the misunderstanding on China's military report, and conduct action to promote constructive Sino-U.S relationship," he said. "We are playing the crucial role to maintain peace in the Asia Pacific region and the world, and we are not a threat to any countries," Qin Gang said. He said China's policies are peaceful and defensive. The Chinese spokesman said the Pentagon report was "interfering with China's internal issue and violating the standard of international relationship." military unclassified computer systems were broken into and information was taken, according to Pentagon officials. Pentagon officials said a chunk of China's spending went to cyber warfare, as 2007 saw continued several "intrusions" believed to be from the Peoples Liberation Army (PLA). military budget request for 2008 is $481.4 billion, not including war requests. Xinhua - China's official news agency - said Tuesday that the country's 2008 military budget would rise by nearly 18 percent to $57 billion. The United States must "abandon Cold War thinking" and adopt a better understanding of China to "promote a constructive Sino-U.S relationship," Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Qin Gang said Tuesday.Īn annual Pentagon report to Congress said Monday that China's total military spending in 2007 was between $97 billion and $139 billion, but because of a lack of transparency, it's hard to tell exactly how much was spent and on what.
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