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'''Xiong Guangkai''' ({{zh|c=熊光楷}}; born 1939 in [[Shanghai]]) is a retired Chinese general. He joined the army in 1956 and the [[Chinese Communist Party]] in 1959. Xiong was Deputy Director (1984–88) and later Director (1988–92) of the [[People's Liberation Army]] General Staff Intelligence Department, Assistant (1992–96) and later Deputy Chief-of Staff (1996–2005). In 1988 he was conferred the rank of Major General, in 1994 Lieutenant General and in 2000 General.
'''Xiong Guangkai''' ({{zh|c=熊光楷}}; born 1939 in [[Shanghai]]) is a retired Chinese general. He joined the army in 1956 and the [[Chinese Communist Party]] in 1959. Xiong was Deputy Director (1984–88) and later Director (1988–92) of the [[People's Liberation Army]] General Staff Intelligence Department, Assistant (1992–96) and later Deputy Chief-of Staff (1996–2005). In 1988 he was conferred the rank of Major General, in 1994 Lieutenant General and in 2000 General.


Xiong also served on the Central Leading Group on Taiwan,<ref>{{cite web|url=http://media.hoover.org/documents/clm17_jm.pdf |title="Ding, Dong, The Witch is Dead!" Foreign Policy and Military Intelligence Assessments after the Retirement of General Xiong Guangkai |publisher=http://media.hoover.org |date= |accessdate=2013-10-05}}</ref> He was an alternate member of the 14th, 15th and 16th [[Central Committees]] and is currently an Adjunct Professor at Qinghua and Beijing Universities and Chairman of the Chinese Institute for International Securities Studies <ref>[http://www.ceibs.edu/cal/2008d1.htm ]{{dead link|date=October 2013}}</ref>
Xiong also served on the Central Leading Group on Taiwan,<ref>{{cite web|url=http://media.hoover.org/documents/clm17_jm.pdf |title="Ding, Dong, The Witch is Dead!" Foreign Policy and Military Intelligence Assessments after the Retirement of General Xiong Guangkai |publisher=http://media.hoover.org |date= |accessdate=2013-10-05}}</ref> He was an alternate member of the 14th, 15th and 16th [[Central Committees]] and is currently an Adjunct Professor at Qinghua and Beijing Universities and Chairman of the Chinese Institute for International Securities Studies <ref>[http://www.ceibs.edu/cal/2008d1.htm ] {{wayback|url=http://www.ceibs.edu/cal/2008d1.htm |date=20091015073556 }}</ref>


In 1995, General Xiong was widely but incorrectly quoted as threatening to use nuclear weapons against Los Angeles. The person to whom he was alleged to have said this, Chas Freeman, denies it.<ref>[http://www.armscontrolwonk.com/433/gertz-and-xiong-a-love-torn-asunder ArmsControlWonk: Gertz and Xiong: A Love Torn Asunder<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref>
In 1995, General Xiong was widely but incorrectly quoted as threatening to use nuclear weapons against Los Angeles. The person to whom he was alleged to have said this, Chas Freeman, denies it.<ref>[http://www.armscontrolwonk.com/433/gertz-and-xiong-a-love-torn-asunder ArmsControlWonk: Gertz and Xiong: A Love Torn Asunder<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref>

Revision as of 03:21, 12 January 2016

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Xiong Guangkai (Chinese: 熊光楷; born 1939 in Shanghai) is a retired Chinese general. He joined the army in 1956 and the Chinese Communist Party in 1959. Xiong was Deputy Director (1984–88) and later Director (1988–92) of the People's Liberation Army General Staff Intelligence Department, Assistant (1992–96) and later Deputy Chief-of Staff (1996–2005). In 1988 he was conferred the rank of Major General, in 1994 Lieutenant General and in 2000 General.

Xiong also served on the Central Leading Group on Taiwan,[1] He was an alternate member of the 14th, 15th and 16th Central Committees and is currently an Adjunct Professor at Qinghua and Beijing Universities and Chairman of the Chinese Institute for International Securities Studies [2]

In 1995, General Xiong was widely but incorrectly quoted as threatening to use nuclear weapons against Los Angeles. The person to whom he was alleged to have said this, Chas Freeman, denies it.[3]

Notes

  1. ^ ""Ding, Dong, The Witch is Dead!" Foreign Policy and Military Intelligence Assessments after the Retirement of General Xiong Guangkai" (PDF). http://media.hoover.org. Retrieved 2013-10-05. {{cite web}}: External link in |publisher= (help)
  2. ^ [1] Archived 2009-10-15 at the Wayback Machine
  3. ^ ArmsControlWonk: Gertz and Xiong: A Love Torn Asunder

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