China
hopes to hold constructive dialogues with U.S. on cyber security,
according to the spokesman of Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs at a
regular press conference Monday.
U.S. Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel briefly mentioned U.S. concerns about the rising threats of cyber-attack, and China’s alleged role in cyber spying at the Shangri-La Dialogue in Singapore.
In response, spokesman Hong Lei stressed at the press conference that both U.S. and China face the cyber security challenges, and safeguarding cyber security will benefit both sides.
“Cyber security is a global issue, and China, as well as other countries, faces serious cyber-threat. China is one of the victim countries frequently attacked by hackers. Chinese government pays a lot attention to cyber security and is opposed to any hacker or cyber-attacks,” said Hong.
Hong also said China is willing to have constructive dialogues with the U.S. discussing cyber security issues, based on the principle of mutual respect and trust.
He also expressed that China hopes to work together with the U.S. to build a peaceful and open online space.
U.S. Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel briefly mentioned U.S. concerns about the rising threats of cyber-attack, and China’s alleged role in cyber spying at the Shangri-La Dialogue in Singapore.
In response, spokesman Hong Lei stressed at the press conference that both U.S. and China face the cyber security challenges, and safeguarding cyber security will benefit both sides.
“Cyber security is a global issue, and China, as well as other countries, faces serious cyber-threat. China is one of the victim countries frequently attacked by hackers. Chinese government pays a lot attention to cyber security and is opposed to any hacker or cyber-attacks,” said Hong.
Hong also said China is willing to have constructive dialogues with the U.S. discussing cyber security issues, based on the principle of mutual respect and trust.
He also expressed that China hopes to work together with the U.S. to build a peaceful and open online space.