Location: The Heritage Foundation's Allison Auditorium
China has the greatest potential to compete militarily with
the United States and field disruptive military technologies that
could over time offset traditional U.S. military advantages.
- The 2006 Quadrennial Defense Review
China's military expansion is such as to alter regional
military balances. Long-term trends in China's strategic nuclear
forces modernization, land- and sea-based access denial
capabilities, and emerging precision-strike weapons have the
potential to pose credible threats to modern militaries operating
in the region.
- Military Power of the People's Republic of China,
2006
Join us as our distinguished guests discuss the Pentagon's 2006
report on the People's Liberation Army and what it means for
America and for the region.
More About the Speakers
Daniel Blumenthal
Resident Fellow,
American Enterprise Institute,
and
Commissioner,
U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission
Randall Schriver
Former Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for East Asian
and Pacific Affairs
John J. Tkacik, Jr.
Senior Research Fellow,
Asian Studies Center,
The Heritage Foundation
Dr. Larry Wortzel
Chairman,
U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission
Professor Wang Yuan-kang
Visiting Fellow,
The Brookings Institution
Hosted By
Harvey Feldman
Distinguished Fellow in China Policy
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