中国は将来の戦争のために準備
中国軍がサイバー攻撃oelada後、米国との緊張の高まりの中で、デジタル技術をテストするために大規模な軍事演習を準備
China prepares for future wars
The Chinese army prepares a large-scale military maneuvers to test its digital technology amid rising tensions with the U.S. after a cyber attack oelada
China se prepara para las guerras del futuro
El Ejército chino prepara unas maniobras militares a gran escala para ensayar su tecnología digital en medio de una creciente tensión con EE UU tras una oelada de ciberataques
Jose Reinoso Pekín 29 MAY 2013 - 11:31 CET
China prepares for future wars
The Chinese army prepares a large-scale military maneuvers to test its digital technology amid rising tensions with the U.S. after a cyber attack oelada
Jose Reinoso Beijing 29 MAY 2013 - 11:31 CET
China prepares for future wars. The People's Liberation Army (PLA) held next month military maneuvers in which tested "new types of combat forces, including units that use digital technology", as reported on Wednesday the official Xinhua news agency.
The exercise will take place in late June on the basis of Zhurihe,-the largest military training camp in the country, located in the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region-, as announced by the General Staff. The goal is to "conform to war with information technology."
"It will be the first time the PLA maneuvers focus on combat forces with digital units, special operations forces, military aviation and electronic response forces", he has said the Army, said the agency.
The announcement comes at a time of growing concern in the United States and other countries cyber attacks from China, a theme that President Barack Obama plans to address during the meeting that next week will keep his Chinese counterpart, Xi Jinping California.
The Pentagon has revealed concerns about computer incursions from the Asian country in a report to Congress this month. In it, he accuses Beijing of using cyber espionage to modernize its army, and states that the U.S. government has been hacking that appears to be linked "directly to the government and military of China."
But Pentagon spokesman George Little and other Defense Department officials have downplayed and have called outdated and exaggerated a report published on Tuesday by the Washington Post, which ensures that Chinese hackers gained access to more than 20 designs major weapons systems from the United States. The newspaper quoted a confidential report of the Committee of Defense Science (DSB, its acronym in English), a renowned expert group formed by civilian and government. The committee does not point to China as the author of the theft of the designs, but they do Army officials and officers of the arms industry with knowledge of the infiltration.
Although Washington accuses Beijing of military intelligence and is concerned about the increasingly assertive stance of China in the Asia-Pacific region, the military of the two powers have continued to strengthen ties in the past two years. The approach is intended to reduce the risk of a potential conflict between the two nuclear powers, increase mutual knowledge and collaborate on non-controversial topics such as disaster prevention and control of diseases.
But mutual distrust remains in subjects like cyber-espionage, the possibility of an arms race in space, the U.S. support for Taiwan and the Chinese distrust Obama's strategy to swing attention to Asia and increase the military presence in Pacific.
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