| Alibaba.com is the largest B2B marketplace in the world. Source Coconut Oil, Acer , Air Bike, Children Furniture , Cane Sugar, Nissan, Costume, Dell, Wallpaper, Gsm Phone, Transfer Paper, Swimwear, Vending Machine, Faux Fur, Laptop, Milk Powder, MAP, Scooter, Candy, Artificial Flowers, Greeting Card, Photo Album, Hair Dye, Billiard Table, Data Cable, Silk Fabric, Cultured Stone, Slippers, Sports Equipment, Wood Flooring, DVD Case, Audio, Computer Mouse, T Shirt, Granite, Packaging, Tube, Toy and Thong |
|
Hu calls for strengthened, modernized navy |
|
| www.chinaview.cn
2006-12-27 17:58:53
|
 |
|
Chinese President Hu Jintao smiles
during his meeting with the representatives of the navy Party's 10th
national congress in Beijing, Dec. 27, 2006. (Xinhua Photo/Wang
Jianmin) Photo Gallery
>>> |
BEIJING, Dec. 27 (Xinhua) -- Chinese President Hu Jintao on Wednesday called for
the building of a strong and modern navy force.
"The navy force should be strengthened and modernized
under the guidance of the Deng Xiaoping Theory and the 'Three Represents' to
serve the country and its people more effectively," said Hu when meeting
representatives of the navy Party's 10th national congress.
China's territory boasts a large sea area and the
navy is of vital importance in defending state interests and safeguarding
national sovereignty and security, stressed Hu.
Related:
YEARENDER: China, U.S.
enjoy active military exchanges in 2006
BEIJING, Dec. 27 (Xinhua) -- The armed forces of China and
the U.S. edged towards closer mutual understanding in 2006 with a growing number
of military exchanges.
The bilateral military exchanges were highlighted by
senior Chinese military officer Guo Boxiong's visit to the United States.
Guo, vice chairman of China's Central Military Commission
(CMC),paid a week-long visit in July at the invitation of U.S. Defense Secretary
Donald Rumsfeld. He was the highest-ranking Chinese military officer to visit
the United States since 2001.
Guo ranks second to Chairman Hu Jintao in the 11-member
CMC, China's top military authority.
China-U.S. military ties were broken off in 2001 when a
Chinese fighter aircraft was damaged by a U.S. surveillance plane over the South
China Sea. Full
Story>>>
|
|
|
|
