Details d7520d1957d5ef26e068727fac4c4f02 WebMemo.pdf
From: Dean Cheng [mailto:americansina@gmail.com]
Sent: 2010-03-30 9:18 AM
Subject: China and Foreign Military Modernization
Dear Folks,
One of the little-noticed actions in the recently concluded session of the Chinese National People’s Congress was the enactment of a National Defense Mobilization Law. In an age when conventional conflicts are planned to conclude in a matter of days or weeks, it is striking that the People’s Republic of China (PRC) should choose to ensure its readiness for a protracted war. Indeed, it suggests that the People’s Liberation Army (PLA) is thinking about future wars in a very different way from their Western counterparts, where full-scale mobilization is rarely discussed at all. Whereas the U.S. and its allies have mostly neglected the prospect of a prolonged high-intensity conflict, the PLA appears intent on preparing for both short- and long-term wars.
The actions of the National People’s Congress have distinct implications for U.S. defense planners, as they portend an opponent who may choose to fight a protracted conflict—but with anti-ship missiles rather than IEDs. And it should also raise questions among foreign investors—how might their facilities and assets be treated in the event of a crisis?
We have drafted a memo to this regards as attached. Your inputs are highly appreciated.
Best regards,
Cheng
--
Dean Cheng
Research Fellow, Asian Studies Cente
---------Sent: 2010-03-30 9:18 AM
Subject: China and Foreign Military Modernization
Dear Folks,
One of the little-noticed actions in the recently concluded session of the Chinese National People’s Congress was the enactment of a National Defense Mobilization Law. In an age when conventional conflicts are planned to conclude in a matter of days or weeks, it is striking that the People’s Republic of China (PRC) should choose to ensure its readiness for a protracted war. Indeed, it suggests that the People’s Liberation Army (PLA) is thinking about future wars in a very different way from their Western counterparts, where full-scale mobilization is rarely discussed at all. Whereas the U.S. and its allies have mostly neglected the prospect of a prolonged high-intensity conflict, the PLA appears intent on preparing for both short- and long-term wars.
The actions of the National People’s Congress have distinct implications for U.S. defense planners, as they portend an opponent who may choose to fight a protracted conflict—but with anti-ship missiles rather than IEDs. And it should also raise questions among foreign investors—how might their facilities and assets be treated in the event of a crisis?
We have drafted a memo to this regards as attached. Your inputs are highly appreciated.
Best regards,
Cheng
--
Dean Cheng
Research Fellow, Asian Studies Cente
Virustotal
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File WebMemo.pdf received on 2010.03.30 16:20:37 (UTC)
Result: 8/42 (19.05%)
Avast 4.8.1351.0 2010.03.30 JS:Pdfka-XX
Avast5 5.0.332.0 2010.03.30 JS:Pdfka-XX
BitDefender 7.2 2010.03.30 Exploit.PDF-JS.Gen
F-Secure 9.0.15370.0 2010.03.30 Exploit.PDF-JS.Gen
GData 19 2010.03.30 Exploit.PDF-JS.Gen
Kaspersky 7.0.0.125 2010.03.30 Exploit.JS.Pdfka.bvz
Microsoft 1.5605 2010.03.30 Exploit:Win32/Pdfjsc.gen!A
nProtect 2009.1.8.0 2010.03.30 Exploit.PDF-JS.Gen
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MD5 : d7520d1957d5ef26e068727fac4c4f02
Vicheck.ca
https://www.vicheck.ca/md5query.php?hash=d7520d1957d5ef26e068727fac4c4f02
Type: PDF Exploit call to media.newPlayer CVE-2009-4324
XOR Key:0x[]
CVE-2009-4324
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