The United States, Japan and South Korea plan to connect radar to track real-time information about North Korean ballistic missiles.

The United States, Japan and South Korea plan to connect radar to track real-time information on North Korean ballistic missiles. China responded on 9 May. Foreign Ministry spokesman Wang Wenbin presided over a regular press conference on 9 May. At the meeting, a Bloomberg reporter asked: according to Japanese media reports, the United States, Japan and South Korea plan to connect radar to track real-time information about North Korean ballistic missiles. Is the Chinese side worried that this move will strengthen the surveillance of China by the United States and its allies, and whether it violates the "three noes" principle agreed between China and the Moon Jae-yin government? "first of all, I would like to say that the essence of the Korean Peninsula issue is a political and security issue, which is rooted in the remnants of the Cold War and the lack of a peace mechanism." Wang Wenbin said that the United States, Japan and South Korea use the Peninsula issue as an excuse to strengthen military cooperation. it will not help resolve the remnants of the Cold War and promote the peace mechanism process on the peninsula, but will only aggravate the risk of confrontation among regional camps, undermine the already fragile mutual trust of all parties, and harm the strategic and security interests of other countries. If the situation on the peninsula slides into a vicious circle of tension and arms race, all parties concerned cannot absolve themselves of the blame. Wang Wenbin said: you mentioned the relevant consensus reached between China and South Korea on the THAAD issue. I would like to reiterate that during their meeting in Qingdao in August last year, the foreign ministers of China and South Korea reached a consensus on properly handling the THAAD issue so that it would not become a stumbling block affecting the development of bilateral relations. I hope that the ROK will continue to properly handle and control this issue in accordance with the consensus of the two sides, so as to avoid unnecessary interference and influence on bilateral relations.