Posted by Matt in August 30th, 2008 |
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Published in
Taiwan,
beijing,
China Ties,
Civil War,
Decline,
Defense,
Democratic Progressive Party,
Formal Independence,
Japan,
Military Expenditures,
Military Spending,
Taiwan,
United States
Why is the United States bound to defend a nation that won’t defend itself? America, dump Taiwan now!
From the article:
“I’m worried that the decline in military expenditures may send a wrong signal to the United States and Japan that Taiwan is short of determination to defend itself against China,” said Tsai Huang-lang of the pro-independence [...]
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Posted by Matt in June 23rd, 2008 |
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Published in
China,
Military,
1950s,
Air Force,
Airlift Force,
Armed Forces,
Army Air,
Artillery,
China Air,
Combat Aircraft,
Decades,
Military Aircraft,
Military Hardware,
Military Spending,
Military Transport Aircraft,
Modern China,
Soviet War,
Successes,
War Planes,
weapons
Despite successes in the last few decades, China’s armed forces are still rather backward, which is another incentive for increasing military spending. Its ground forces are relatively numerous, but it does not have enough modern military hardware; its army air defense system is weak, and its artillery is insufficiently mobile. The same is true of [...]
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Posted by Matt in June 9th, 2008 |
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Published in
Military,
10 Years,
Accounting,
Annual Report,
Array,
Decade,
Expenditures,
International Peace Research,
Military Spending,
Pct,
Peace Research Institute,
Soars,
Stockholm International Peace Research Institute Sipri,
United States,
World Military Spending
World military spending grew 45 percent in the past decade, with the United States accounting for nearly half of all expenditures, the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI) said Monday.
Military spending grew six percent last year alone, according to SIPRI’s annual report.
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