Expert: Sino-Thai joint drill serves to frighten terrorist forces
来源:百度文库 编辑:神马文学网 时间:2024/04/29 18:43:59
16:54, October 12, 2010
Email | Print | Subscribe | Comments | Forum
Increases the bookmark
twitterfacebook
diggGoogle
WindowsliveDelicious
buzzfriendfeed
Linkedindiigo
redditstumbleupon
The ongoing "Strike 2010" joint anti-terror military training held by the special operation troops of the Chinese and Thai armies fully demonstrates new technologies and tactics in combating terrorism and ability of organizing and coordination. It will frighten terrorist forces and to a great extent prevent terrorist activities, Zheng Shouhua, a Chinese military expert said on Oct. 11, 2010.
"Through the drill and communication, the counterterrorism ability of the two forces will improve in all aspects," said Zheng.
Zheng said many Southeast Asian countries stand at the forefront of the fight against terrorism. The governments and armies of these countries have rich experience in real combat against terrorism. Joint counterterrorism drills will promote communication and improvement and finally contribute to the development of counterterrorism theories and training.
Facing the new organizational forms and features of terrorist activities, international or regional cooperation in counter terrorism must be strengthened. This applies particularly to the cooperation between the neighboring countries, Zheng said.
Only by putting up an information-sharing system can the countries get to know the trends of terrorist activities on time. Joint actions of the international community — especially that of the neighboring countries — will form a tight counter terrorism net that spares no terrorist, he said.
Zheng said the Chinese government and army’s active participation in international counterterrorism cooperation has won positive comments from the world community. Since 2002, the People’s Liberation Army has engaged in many joint anti-terrorism drills with the SCO member states and neighboring countries. These drills play an important role in frightening terrorism organizations and checking terrorist activities.
The drill, code-named "Strike-2010," kicked of in Guilin of south China's Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region on Oct. 6 and will conclude on Oct. 20. The People's Liberation Army (PLA) and the Royal Thai Amy (RTA) each sent 60 soldiers to take part in the counterterrorism in urban areas drill.
"Strike 2010" is the third time that the Chinese and Thai armies have staged a joint drill. The first joint training was set against the background of a hostage rescue and an air raid of a drug lord’s camps. The special forces of the two armies conducted the drill in a completely new environment without rehearsal. In the second drill, the Chinese special forces entered Thailand and improved communication abilities in counterterrorism.
By People's Daily Online
Why does anti-terrorism give rise to more terrorism?
Terrorism remains major challenge: Australian FM
No foreign troops taking part in counter-terrorism operation inside Pakistan: spokesman
Xinjiang continues to face threats of terrorism
Terrorism in Central Asia needs to be battled now: UN expert
EU calls for global cooperation to fight terrorism
Islamic states advocate more country participation in UN counter-terrorism work
Pakistan calls for comprehensive strategy to fight terrorism
Switzerland voices strong support for UN's fight against terrorism
Terrorism claims 81 lives in week in northwest Pakistan
Email | Print | Subscribe | Comments | Forum
Increases the bookmark
twitterfacebook
diggGoogle
WindowsliveDelicious
buzzfriendfeed
Linkedindiigo
redditstumbleupon
The ongoing "Strike 2010" joint anti-terror military training held by the special operation troops of the Chinese and Thai armies fully demonstrates new technologies and tactics in combating terrorism and ability of organizing and coordination. It will frighten terrorist forces and to a great extent prevent terrorist activities, Zheng Shouhua, a Chinese military expert said on Oct. 11, 2010.
"Through the drill and communication, the counterterrorism ability of the two forces will improve in all aspects," said Zheng.
Zheng said many Southeast Asian countries stand at the forefront of the fight against terrorism. The governments and armies of these countries have rich experience in real combat against terrorism. Joint counterterrorism drills will promote communication and improvement and finally contribute to the development of counterterrorism theories and training.
Facing the new organizational forms and features of terrorist activities, international or regional cooperation in counter terrorism must be strengthened. This applies particularly to the cooperation between the neighboring countries, Zheng said.
Only by putting up an information-sharing system can the countries get to know the trends of terrorist activities on time. Joint actions of the international community — especially that of the neighboring countries — will form a tight counter terrorism net that spares no terrorist, he said.
Zheng said the Chinese government and army’s active participation in international counterterrorism cooperation has won positive comments from the world community. Since 2002, the People’s Liberation Army has engaged in many joint anti-terrorism drills with the SCO member states and neighboring countries. These drills play an important role in frightening terrorism organizations and checking terrorist activities.
The drill, code-named "Strike-2010," kicked of in Guilin of south China's Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region on Oct. 6 and will conclude on Oct. 20. The People's Liberation Army (PLA) and the Royal Thai Amy (RTA) each sent 60 soldiers to take part in the counterterrorism in urban areas drill.
"Strike 2010" is the third time that the Chinese and Thai armies have staged a joint drill. The first joint training was set against the background of a hostage rescue and an air raid of a drug lord’s camps. The special forces of the two armies conducted the drill in a completely new environment without rehearsal. In the second drill, the Chinese special forces entered Thailand and improved communication abilities in counterterrorism.
By People's Daily Online
Why does anti-terrorism give rise to more terrorism?
Terrorism remains major challenge: Australian FM
No foreign troops taking part in counter-terrorism operation inside Pakistan: spokesman
Xinjiang continues to face threats of terrorism
Terrorism in Central Asia needs to be battled now: UN expert
EU calls for global cooperation to fight terrorism
Islamic states advocate more country participation in UN counter-terrorism work
Pakistan calls for comprehensive strategy to fight terrorism
Switzerland voices strong support for UN's fight against terrorism
Terrorism claims 81 lives in week in northwest Pakistan
Expert: Sino-Thai joint drill serves to frighten terrorist forces
China and Turkey joint drill sends strong message to Uygur separatists?
LL China and Turkey joint drill sends strong message to Uygur separatists?
China 'concerned' over upcoming U.S.-S Korea joint drill
Sino-Japanese joint press communique highlights stronger ties
How to be an expert
PLA set to hold sea drill
Bad Thai cops to endure Kitty shame - Yahoo! ...
Thai police to deal with red-shirted march
Ecuador, China to set up oil joint venture
China to conduct 30,000-troop military drill
Expert: Half of China's antibiotics fed to animals
Issue of Diaoyu islands to make Sino-Japan relation worse?
Issue of Diaoyu islands to make Sino-Japan relation worse?
India to upgrade airbase near Sino-Indian border to counteract China?//India to upgrade airbase to d
China to drill more wells as drought persists//Automakers Geely, Ford may pen Volvo deal Sunday
Chinese vice premier calls for joint efforts to promote China-U.S. ties
U.S., S.Korea agree to hold joint military exercises soon
Premier Wen's visit to Russia will promote Sino-Russian ties: Chinese FM
What's behind Obama-Dalai Lama meeting? \\Unwise for Obama to meet Dalai Lama: U.S.-China expert \\
World Media Summit Joint Statement
Spotlight: Sino-Japanese cultural exchange
Spotlight: Sino-Japanese cultural exchange
Sino-Pakistani defense ties praised