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  • China's future water war with India
    By HARI SUD
    Column: Abroad View
    Toronto, ON, Canada,
    May 13, 2008
    Is there any end to Chinese ambitions in Asia? China wishes to dominate Asia with blockades, blockages, military diplomacy and political Machiavellism. Its plan to divert the River Brahmaputra from Tibet toward China’s northeast, blocking water to 100 million people in India, could lead to war.
  • More Chinese submarines in South China Sea
    By ANDREI CHANG
    Column: Military Might
    Hong Kong, China,
    May 09, 2008
    Over the past 20 years, China's military investment has grown faster than any other country; the bamboo curtain that enveloped the country has become a copper curtain. The Chinese navy is enlarging its underground submarine facility and has started to deploy more submarines at the southern island of Hainan.
  • India faces cyber challenge from China
    By INDRAJIT BASU
    UPI Correspondent
    Kolkata, India,
    May 09, 2008
    In the decades-old standoff between India and China over their 2,500-mile common boundary, it is no longer enough for India to guard its borders and stave off intermittent Chinese military intrusions. Indian government sources have accused China of waging cyber warfare by snooping into India's Web sites.
  • North Korea declares nuclear programs
    By LEE JONG-HEON
    UPI Correspondent
    Seoul, South Korea,
    May 09, 2008
    The process to disarm North Korea is about to enter a long-delayed final phase. A team of U.S. envoys will return to Seoul on Saturday, after a three-day trip to North Korea, with Pyongyang's declaration of its plutonium-based program, alleged uranium-enrichment program and cooperation with Syria.
  • China to receive lastest SAMs from Russia
    By ANDREI CHANG
    Column: Military Might
    Hong Kong, China,
    May 02, 2008
    Russia will deliver to China four battalions of 200-kilometer-range S-300PMU2 surface-to-air missiles this summer, the last batch in a series ordered by China. These missiles now cover the whole of the Chinese coast facing the Taiwan Strait.
  • Russia upset by China's imitation fighter
    By ANDREI CHANG
    Column: Military Might
    Hong Kong, China,
    April 25, 2008
    China's production of J-11B fighters using Russian technology has become the latest bone of contention in the military cooperation between the two countries. The China-made fighter is a violation of a technology transfer agreement, Russian sources say.
  • Syria link threatens U.S.-North Korea deal
    By LEE JONG-HEON
    UPI Correspondent
    Seoul, South Korea,
    April 24, 2008
    The drive to disarm North Korea of its nuclear weapons could be endangered by conflicting U.S. moves. While a U.S. team has gone to North Korea to finalize the terms of Pyongyang's list of nuclear activities, in Washington video evidence of Pyongyang's nuclear cooperation with Syria is being revealed.
  • Japan to boost its nuclear capabilities
    By HIROYUKI KOSHOJI
    UPI Correspondent
    Tokyo, Japan,
    April 17, 2008
    Amid skyrocketing oil prices and growing fears of global warming, Japan has decided to step up the promotion of nuclear power as a solution to both problems. The country's first nuclear reprocessing facility opens next month, enabling the recycling of nuclear waste by extracting uranium and plutonium.
  • China continues nuclear armament buildup
    By ANDREI CHANG
    Column: Military Might
    Hong Kong, China,
    April 12, 2008
    China's stockpile of intermediate-range ballistic missile nuclear warheads should by no means be ignored. The People's Liberation Army's strategy of keeping a balance between its nuclear and conventional capabilities, or focusing on nuclear capability, as a matter of fact refers to these IRBMs and some short-range ballistic missiles.
  • U.S.-North Korea talks at turning point
    By LEE JONG-HEON
    UPI Correspondent
    Seoul, South Korea,
    April 07, 2008
    Efforts to end North Korea's nuclear weapons drive are at a critical juncture, as top nuclear envoys from Pyongyang and Washington meet in Singapore this week for what may be make-or-break negotiations. Skepticism still lingers about significant progress, given the long history of mutual distrust.
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