Bill Gertz is a national security correspondent for The Washington Times, specializing in coverage of China. He has written extensively on topics such as China's military capabilities, intelligence activities, and biological weapons programs. Gertz has also authored a book titled "Deceiving the Sky," which delves into China's strategic deception and information warfare tactics.
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Bill Gertz's articles focus heavily on government and politics, world affairs, especially related to China, the United States, defense, military and international relations. He covers a lot of government announcements and evolving stories within these topics. If you are considering reaching out to Bill Gertz for coverage or comments in his articles, it would be best to have insights or expertise in these areas. This could include analysis of geopolitical developments involving China and the US, defense policies, military strategies as well as legal perspectives on international relations.
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China's leaders are planning for greater instability in relations with the United States and Chinese military forces are expected to continue aggressive actions in the Asia Pacific region, Director of National Intelligence Avril Haines told a Senate hearing on Thursday.
China's increasingly aggressive military activities in Asia are illegal, coercive and deceptive, according to the new commander of the Indo-Pacific command.
By: Bill Gertz
China is working with American leftists to undercut U.S. energy security by seeking to control green energy sources, according to a new report by the Heritage Foundation.
U.S. military aircraft in the Indo-Pacific region are vulnerable to missile attacks from China, which has constructed hundreds of hardened aircraft bunkers in apparent preparation for war, a group of Republican lawmakers said in urging stronger aircraft defenses by the Air Force and Navy.
China is engaged in information warfare across multiple sectors of Taiwan and plans a takeover of the self-ruled island through political coercion and cyber spying influence operations, with military force a key option, according to two new think tank reports.
The nation's intelligence agencies are not doing enough to counter large-scale Chinese information operations in the United States, a House committee investigating Beijing's information warfare said in letters sent to senior intelligence officials.
Two classified State Department documents made public in part by a House subcommittee suggest that Chinese President Xi Jinping was involved in covering up the deadly COVID-19 outbreak.
A former spy who worked for China's secret political police has defected to Australia and recently went public with details about Beijing's intelligence operations.
The Chinese-owned video app TikTok is a major element of what the Chinese military calls “cognitive warfare,” according to a national security expert.
Russian President Vladimir Putin held a day of talks Thursday in Beijing with Chinese President Xi Jinping, in a visit meant to forge closer strategic ties and portray the United States as an aggressive Cold War hegemon attempting to destabilize the world.
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