![Rank: 9](images/charge.voora.net/star_level3.gif) ![Rank: 9](images/charge.voora.net/star_level3.gif) ![Rank: 9](images/charge.voora.net/star_level1.gif)
- 积分
- 107660
- 威望
- 41024
- 金钱
- 6
- 阅读权限
- 130
- 性别
- 男
- 在线时间
- 3126 小时
|
![](http://gallery.dehua.de/var/albums/dehua/cg120180412-shu.gif?m=1523541702)
正在中国访问的美军参谋长联席会议主席彼得·佩斯23日在北京举行的新闻发布会上表示,他与中国军方领导商谈了建立美中军事热线一事。“希望通过军事热线,增加双方沟通的机会,减少误判,消除误解。”- U6 F/ A/ j* t' G# v
. |9 k+ v. a+ Q8 D* a
佩斯是应中央军委委员、中国人民解放军总参谋长梁光烈的邀请,于22日开始对中国为期4天的正式访问。中央军委副主席郭伯雄,中央军委副主席、国务委员兼国防部长曹刚川22日分别会见了佩斯。梁光烈与佩斯举行了会谈。
6 u2 V9 F% @7 v0 s1 z5 q" }rs238848.rs.hosteurope.de
- M+ b% N& S0 Frs238848.rs.hosteurope.de 佩斯说,他们讨论了通过其他途径增进两军间的信任,比如,互相观摩军事演习,共同参加人道主义救援,增加军官交流等。
0 O5 f3 {& \. i4 M# ~4 B' X+ z3 q
佩斯一行是今年访华的第一个美国高级军事代表团,也是佩斯2005年就任美军参联会主席以来首次访华。( p% g+ T2 O' U( O/ k9 H @
0 z6 X9 T) ]- Grs238848.rs.hosteurope.deU.S. general says Beijing 'hotline' possible( F0 D1 p4 P( ^
! K& q( f$ e$ q5 w1 M T# Urs238848.rs.hosteurope.deBEIJING — China's military is proposing officer exchanges and other confidence-building measures with the U.S. Army and may be inching closer to setting up a “hotline” for emergency communication with Washington, the top U.S. general said Friday. O/ x9 ~; j- K& Z l# j! d
, Y& r: X- x8 {2 n1 B
However, Marine Gen. Peter Pace, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said he received no new information in meetings with Chinese military chiefs about Beijing's test of an anti-satellite weapon in January that raised concern in Washington. He said he continued to press China's generals for more transparency about the aims of their military buildup.
3 O2 p6 q2 E% \ m, r* U0 x6 }1 R* F人在德国 社区rs238848.rs.hosteurope.de& }) R& |/ s. A1 T, I9 m ^
“I used the example of the anti-satellite test as how sometimes the international community can be confused, because it was a surprise that China did that, and it wasn't clear what their intent was,” Gen. Pace said.. |0 W$ d$ t2 D5 |& g
( {* I1 X/ \8 m2 M1 O0 ^' k
Gen. Pace said he immediately agreed to study the proposals put forward Friday by Gen. Liang Guanglie, chief of the PLA's General Staff Department. Liang's move suggested a departure from the skepticism with which the highly secretive People's Liberation Army has long regarded co-operation with the U.S. military.
, b, n0 S5 y# `2 {9 B2 }1 srs238848.rs.hosteurope.de$ E+ q; B) }6 B* P/ ~
“To me this was a very good, open discussion and one that I found very encouraging,” Gen. Pace told reporters in Beijing.
1 w4 B& K2 V4 n3 }! \ C" n1 d; d" Y0 M* M0 n; _7 W; m
Gen. Liang's proposals included sending Chinese cadets to the Army academy at West Point as well as participating in joint exercises and humanitarian and relief-at-sea operations “that might be able to build trust and confidence amongst our forces.”1 y* X7 K: w" `( J& Q3 _
; [; S- w+ V+ g* j
Military exchanges were largely suspended following a collision between a U.S. spy plane and a Chinese jet fighter over the South China Sea in 2001. The Chinese pilot was killed and the U.S. crew held captive after making an emergency landing at a Chinese air base.
7 `3 ^3 {5 _% y$ t人在德国 社区& M! h6 j$ `6 P: I
During that crisis, communication between the sides was spotty and at times non-existent, largely because Washington had no direct channel of communications with the Chinese leadership.+ s$ t4 z( ~6 _
" I. V1 _ y0 K# bGen. Pace said the sides agreed to keep discussing setting up a “hotline” between either military or civilian leaders that would help ease any future friction.
4 e3 j" G) W( d4 Y& H! @* f) p% `8 c1 X( ?/ U
“The Chinese military understands as well as I do that the opportunity to pick up the phone and talk to somebody you know and smooth out misunderstandings quickly is a very important part of relations between two countries,” Gen. Pace said.
+ i! ]* Z6 k9 M o: W% k+ E4 S t7 f d( Y- v8 b
Deep mistrust remains, however, particularly over Washington's close military ties with Japan and commitment to help ensure the defence of Taiwan, the self-governing island that China considers its own territory and which it has threatened to use force to recover.0 Z. w8 Y% F! E- z6 Z
8 k- p7 U- g$ ~人在德国 社区China has complained about U.S. plans to sell a batch of more than 400 missiles to Taiwan, but Gen. Pace said he had no details and didn't indicate whether the deal was mentioned in discussions.3 M3 e& M! i+ S) D' [" L$ ]
% a. l3 m4 ]$ @/ v% h
Asked about the possibility of a conflict over Taiwan, he said: “I believe there are good faith efforts among all the leadership to prevent that.”
% L# R) e) R* X, c$ ?rs238848.rs.hosteurope.de
, \; P6 A: ]! D8 s5 @The general didn't say how the Chinese officers responded to his calls for more transparency. China raised its military budget by 17.8 per cent this year to about $45-billion (U.S.) -- the biggest jump since 1995. The Pentagon says actual Chinese defence spending could be twice as high.
4 d" m1 ^9 A* }+ X' \/ U* c
2 c5 m% n: i3 `The spending boost and January's satellite test, in which China became only the third country to destroy an object in space by pulverizing one of its own unused satellites with a missile warhead, heightened the sense of unease in Washington over China's 2.3 million-member armed forces.
6 |, U- Z" b1 }
8 N& U6 p8 r, M2 B+ i2 R5 Z& F) l$ r7 \3 |: Y9 u& D: p# }
5 s' u8 C0 H; V2 [* O
7 B* o% U% F0 ]: R2 U& CChairman of the US Joint Chiefs of Staff Marine Gen. Peter Pace inspects the guard of honor during a welcome ceremony at the Defence Ministry in Beijing March 22, 2007. |
-
-
Pace.jpg
(54.9 KB)
Chairman of the US Joint Chiefs of Staff Marine Gen. Peter Pace
|