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��Home>>China Observer
China��s promising military talents
www.chinanews.cn 2007-06-20 09:30:18
Chinanews, Beijing, July 20 �C When China is about to celebrate the 80th
anniversary of the founding of the People��s Liberation Army (PLA) on
August 1, the Liaowang Weekly recently published an article giving a
comprehensive picture about the generals in today��s China. The article
says that in the Information Era, these military generals not only carry
forward the fine traditions of the PLA, they also excel in making
strategic decisions. Most of them are well-educated and sensitive to the
trends occurring in military fields. They love to test new things and
explore new areas. They grow with a sense of crisis and the sense of
crisis prompts them to learn more in order to become more intelligent and
competent. They make up an important part of China��s military think
tank. They work hard to upgrade Chinese soldiers�� combat capability in
modern times.
Most of the generals are in their 50s and have received education in
colleges. Although they don��t have much wartime experience, they try to
solve problems with constant thinking. Their excellent capability will
bring hope to the Chinese army.
Related survey shows that most of the generals had witnessed the
��cultural revolution�� (1966 - 1976) and experienced social
transformation. Although some of them did not receive formal education in
colleges, their perseverance in learning makes them stand apart from
their college peers.
Originally, most of the generals had received education in junior middle
school, with 87% of them having been educated in senior high schools. In
their later military life, the generals received trainings in at least
two or three military schools or colleges. 81% of the generals have
served as the chief of military departments at corps level. 89% have
worked as chief commanders in field armies. 16% of them have wartime
experiences. Most of them have the dual experiences of working both in
military departments and army units.
This new generation of generals work in army units, provincial military
area commands, military colleges or PLA general headquarters, or in
research, medical or cultural fields. Some of them have become
corps-level officers when just turned over 40. Some are able to
communicate in one or two foreign languages. Some are experts in their
own fields, and some are responsible for doing state-level researches,
and some are academicians.
��China opposes U.S. military report
��Hu urges intensive military training
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