和美國的情報機關合作的中國人/機構和軍隊人員 （特務還是叛徒）

STRATEGIC rivals China and the United States have been secretly sharing intelligence about North Korea.

Leaked records of highly sensitive US-China defence consultations reveal that despite Chinese complaints about US arms sales to Taiwan and American concerns about a growing Chinese espionage threat, the CIA, the US Office of the Director of National Intelligence and the US Defence Department have all held secret discussions on North Korea with Chinese military intelligence.

中國方面和中央情報局交流信息。建議查一查，看看是不是民運人士或者是艾未未冒充的

"matters of intelligence'' concerning North Korea and cited "a recent PLA Intelligence Department visit to exchange information with the CIA".

Speaking in the aftermath of North Korea's May 2009 nuclear test, the PLA's intelligence chief observed that ''whenever there is crisis there is opportunity''.

Asked by the US delegation to assess North Korea's motivations for its provocative behaviour, General Yang maintained that ''survival had always been the number one priority'' for the isolated communist regime in Pyongyang.

 Flournoy told the Chinese that if North Korea further increased its nuclear and missile capabilities, "there will be serious consequences for the security of both China and the United States".

"Either North Korea would take irreversible steps to denuclearise, or all concerned would find themselves going down a road no one wants to travel,'' she said.

Other US diplomatic cables released by WikiLeaks late last year suggest that some senior Chinese political figures were increasingly prepared to accept Korean reunification and were privately distancing themselves from their North Korean ally.

北朝鮮被慣壞了。

Chinese Vice-Foreign Minister He Yafei reportedly told a senior US diplomat that Pyongyang was behaving like a ''spoiled child'' to get Washington's attention with a ballistic missile test in April 2009. In February last year, South Korea's then vice-foreign minister, Chun Yung-woo, told US diplomats that younger generation Chinese Communist Party leaders no longer regarded North Korea as a useful or reliable ally, and would be reluctant to intervene militarily if the Pyongyang regime collapsed.

北朝鮮，就是一個雞肋

Quoting private remarks by another Chinese Vice-Foreign Minister, Cui Tiankai, and Communist Party Central Committee International Department Vice-Director Liu Jieyi, Mr Chun said Beijing was increasingly "ready to 'face the new reality' that [North Korea] now had little value to China as a buffer state - a view that since North Korea's 2006 nuclear test had reportedly gained traction among senior [Chinese] leaders''.