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The China Military Power Report (abbr. CMPR), officially the Military and Security Developments Involving the People's Republic of China, is an annual report produced by the United States Department of Defense for the United States Congress that provides estimates, forecasts, and analysis of the People's Republic of China (PRC) military and security developments for the previous year.
China's National Defense in 2010 Modernization of military legal system; creation of military security mechanism for Taiwan straits: 5 2008 20 January China's National Defense in 2008 Reveals China's defense expenditure for the first time 6 2006 December China's National Defense in 2006 First comprehensive analysis of defense environment 7 2004 ...
A RAND Corporation study for year 2003 estimated China's defense spending to be higher than the official number but lower than United States Department of Defense calculations. The defense spending of China was estimated, in the mid-range estimate, to be 38 billion dollars or 2.3% of China's GDP in 2003. The official figure was 22.4 billion ...
JPMorgan raised its forecast for fourth quarter and full year 2022 China GDP on Wednesday, following November data confirming some positive trends from numbers in October. The bank said it now ...
The following lists are of countries by military spending as a share of GDP—more specifically, a list of the 15 countries with the highest share in recent years. The first list uses the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute as a source, while the second list gets its data from the International Institute for Strategic Studies.
The book describes the core national interests of China along with its strategic intentions and military capabilities. [2] It describes 'The Science of Military Strategy' (SMS), one of the main doctrinal military publications of the People's Liberation Army (PLA) of China on the study of war, and the directions of the current Chinese military ...
According to the 2021 final report from the U.S. Department of National Security Commission on Artificial Intelligence, if China does manage to leapfrog the United States and its allies in chip technology, it will gain the upper hand militarily “in every domain of warfare”. [11]
The armed forces of China are composed of the People's Liberation Army (PLA), the People's Armed Police (PAP), the reserves, and the militia. [4] The PLA has four services: the Army, Navy, Air Force, and Rocket Force; the Rocket Force is responsible for land-based nuclear and conventional missiles. [5]