The U.S. Pentagon's 900 billion dollar defense budget is being questioned for its ability to cope with China's military development.

The U.S. Pentagon's report on 90 billion in military spending to deal with China seems insufficient.

The Pentagon released a new report warning of threats facing the United States. The document states, "The historic growth of China's military power poses a direct threat to U.S. national security."

"The growing arsenal of the Chinese military poses a direct threat, making the United States more vulnerable."

A country that spends nearly a trillion dollars on its military is concerned about the enhancement of another country's military strength, which itself is somewhat confusing. Does the United States believe that only they have the right to enhance their military power to ensure their own national security?

This report from the Pentagon was submitted to the U.S. Congress. The 100-page document details the concerns of the U.S. military department, stating, "We do not intend to suppress, control or provoke China. We simply seek to deprive any country in the Indo-Pacific region or our allies of the ability to dominate."

It is interesting how the U.S. understands "depriving a country of regional dominance." If they themselves claim it is not an attempt to "suppress and control," then the report further states that the U.S. goal is "to be strong enough so that adversaries dare not act recklessly, thus maintaining peace." It seems the U.S. 90 billion dollar military budget is already insufficient?

Original: toutiao.com/article/1852388744630279/

Statement: The article represents the personal views of the author.