The Ministry of Foreign Affairs responded to how to deal with "THAAD". The Chinese military is by no means just talking.

Opposed to the deployment of "THAAD", the Ministry of National Defense responded so encouragingly. The Chinese military is by no means just talking.

On the afternoon of March 30, the Ministry of National Defense held a regular press conference. Colonel Wu Qian, deputy director of the Information Bureau of the Ministry of National Defense and spokesperson of the Ministry of National Defense, answered reporters’ questions.

Reporter: This year marks the 90th anniversary of the founding of the Chinese People's Liberation Army. Will a military parade be held then?

Wu Qian: This year marks the 90th anniversary of the founding of the Chinese People's Liberation Army. The 90 glorious years are worthy of commemoration and celebration. As for the specific activities, relevant departments will release information in due course.

Reporter: Yonhap News Agency reported that two THAAD launchers and some equipment have been transported to the US military base in South Korea. All THAAD-related troops and equipment may arrive within 1 to 2 months. Some analysts believe that "THAAD" may begin official service in April. What does the Department of Defense think about this?

Wu Qian: China has repeatedly expressed its opposition to the entry of "THAAD" into South Korea, and the reasons have been made very clear. I would like to emphasize two points here: first, the deployment of THAAD will never make South Korea safer; second, the Chinese military is not just talking about its opposition to the deployment of THAAD.