China Military News

The increasing complexity of China’s military operations makes distinguishing an exercise from an invasion difficult, a space force commander says.

U.S. officials and defense analysts have long believed the communist regime’s reported budget captures only a fraction of its true spending on the armed forces.

Three warships have been circling Australia over the past three weeks.

One ship appears to be moving closer to Australian territorial waters.

The Australian Defence Force has released regular updates regarding the flotillas actions.

The defendant tried to ship accelerometers, which can be used in military and aerospace applications.

The flotilla of ships is now passing by Tasmania down the southernmost part of Australia.

It comes a day after a similar drill was conducted in the waters between New Zealand and Australia.

Airservices Australia has issued warnings to pilots flying over Tasman Sea airspace after the Chinese started a military exercise.

Manila and Beijing trade accusations over the latest encounter in the South China Sea.

Observers say the actions serve to deter the Chinese regime’s aggression toward Taiwan and maintain freedom of navigation in the strait.

The regulations on military equipment research will be implemented starting March 1.

Trump tried to reach a nuclear arms control deal with Russia and China in his first presidential term and remains interested in mutual arms reductions.

Yuan Hongbing praised Trump’s actions in addressing the CCP in areas such as the military, international politics, immigration, and fentanyl.

The CCP has always relied on studying foreign military technology such as U.S. equipment left behind in Afghanistan, former military engineer Zhao Jie said.

Beijing is trying to offer Trump a deal in exchange for concessions it wants on Taiwan, a CCP insider tells Yuan Hongbing.

Ferdinand Marcos Jr. dismissed Beijing’s objection over the Typhon system, saying China’s systems are ‘a thousand times more powerful.’

Japanese authorities reported more than 200 Chinese state-backed cyberattacks since 2019.

Filipino national security adviser Secretary Eduardo M. Año said the arrest ‘is a stark reminder of the persistent threats posed by foreign interference.’

The Philippines has criticized the Chinese regime for ‘escalatory actions’ in the new year.