The PLA at Home and Abroad - Strategic Studies Institute - U.S. Army

products; electronics, IT, aviation and aerospace, nuclear items,
and can be used in CMI, most of which is relevant to CMI activity.
The full text is available from www.investteda.org/zcfg/xfsd/gjxfsd/
glwstzgxjscpml2006.doc.
123. Sun Zhifa, “China Publishes Catalogue of High-tech
Products Encouraged to Be Invested by Foreign Enterprises,”
China News Agency, July 18, 2003.
124. “中国空空导弹研究院低代价利用外国先进技术” (“China
Air-to-air Missile Academy Low Spending on Foreign Advanced
Technology”), 中国航空报 (China AVIC News), June 26, 2006.
125. See Albert Guangzhou Hu et al., “R&D and Technology
Transfer: Firm-level Evidence from the Chinese Industry,” The
Review of Economics and Statistics, November 2005, pp. 780-786.
126. While anecdotal evidence suggests China has acquired a
number of sensitive technologies from the United States through
its so-called dual-use S&T system, the scope of these technology
transfers appear to be limited. In remarks to the U.S. China Business
Council in June, 2007, Mario Mancuso, then Undersecretary
for Industry and Security, stated that in 2006, “high-tech exports
to China grew by 44 percent to $17.7 billion.” Of this, only 1.3
percent required a license. See “Enhancing Secure Trade with
China,” Remarks by Mario Mancuso, Under Secretary of Industry
and Security on June 18, 2007, available from www.bis.doc.gov/
news/2007/mancuso06182007.htm.
127. “2008 年我国高技术产品进出口状况分析” (“Analysis
of China’s High-tech Products Import and Export in 2008”),
Published by Development Office of MoST, July 27, 2009. The
full text is available from www.most.gov.cn/kjtj/tjbg/200908/
P020090827541149373539.pdf.
128. China Science & Technology Statistics Data Book, 2009, Ministry
of Science and Technology of The People’s Republic Of China,
available from www.sts.org.cn/zlhb/2009/hb1.1.htm#1.
129. Tai Ming Cheung, “Dragon on the Horizon: China’s Defense
Industrial Renaissance,” The Journal of Strategic Studies, Vol.
32, No. 1, pp. 29-66, February 2009.
542