China accused a United States congressional advisory panel of ulterior motives on Monday for its report that claimed the Chinese government appears to be piercing the US computer network with increasing frequency to gather data for its military. The US-China Economic and Security Review Commission said in its 2009 report to Congress released last week that there was growing evidence of Chinese State involvement in the alleged espionage activity. But Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Qin Gang countered by saying the report was a twisted attack on China. This report disregards the facts, is full of bias and has ulterior motives, Qin said in a brief statement on the ministrys website. We advise this so-called commission not to always look at China through tinted glasses and stop interfering with Chinas internal politics and damaging Sino-US ties. Related readings:  China denies US spy accusation  US scientist held for trying to spy for Israel  UK spy boss defends foreign intelligence links  Australia urged to treat Rio Tinto spy case properly  Spy accusations still haunt anchor The fiery remarks come less than a week after US President Barack Obama wrapped up his first China trip. The 12-member, bipartisan US commission was set up in 2000 to analyze the implications of growing trade with China. Beijing had begun to broaden its national security concerns beyond a potential clash across the Taiwan Straits and issues around its periphery, the 367-page report said. China was the most aggressive country conducting increasingly sophisticated espionage methods against the US, focused on obtaining data and know-how to help military modernization and economic development, it added. In addition to harming US interests, Chinese human- and cyber-espionage activities provide China with a method for leaping forward in economic, technological and military development, said Larry Wortzel, vice-chairman of the commission. But Chinese commentators say the report is an attempt by anti-China members of the US Congress to add more pressure to Obama. The president is in hot water in the states for not appearing to be tough on Beijing during his Asia tour. His approval fell below 50 percent over the weekend, the first sub-50 rating since he took office in January. Obama didnt satisfy the request of those conservatives (when visiting China), said Pang Zhongying, an international affairs expert at the Renmin University of China. But differences are natural in bilateral ties, and Obama shouldnt pay too much attention to it (the report), Pang added. However Shi Yinhong, a professor also from Beijing-based Renmin University of China, said these pressures would certainly affect Obama. Quite a few people in the US are disappointed and jealous about Chinas rise, Shi said.   Milan Lucic JerseyThe author fa a meta but ono much more ln tn tho Qovotlnnal than In the aide of Dhllosnphv Ys like Proclue that aao have an or locally for the dis of truth nhlh whens as much to hr trusted fn Its own as the organs of sensation In theirs. Tha development of this atoraMichael Jordan Jersey Red Angels · USC · UCLA · Clippers · High Schools · MLB · NBA · NFL · NHL · College football · ENTERTAINMENT · Movies · Television · Music · Celebrity · Arts & Culture · Company Town · Calendar · The Envelope · Hot List Cheap Christian Louboutin BootiesABOUT THE NHL The National Hockey League, founded November 22, 1917, is the second oldest of the four major team sports leagues in North America. 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Related readings: China decries US obstruction in Huawei bid Huawei confirms bid for London subway cell-phone network Huawei withdraws from US company purchase The order by a Chicago federal court Tuesday prohibits Motorola from transferring any Huawei secrets pending resolution of the dispute. Motorola sells Huawei equipment and the Chinese company says that gave Motorola access to business secrets. Huawei says Motorolas plan to sell its network equipment business to Nokia Siemens Networks would improperly transfer those secrets to a competitor. The case highlights the growing global presence of Chinese companies and their efforts to compete in technology markets. Huawei is one of the worlds biggest makers of telecom gear, with sales of $28 billion last year, but has struggled to gain a foothold in the US market against rivals such as Cisco Systems Inc. Motorola agreed last year to sell its network equipment division to Nokia Siemens Networks but completion of the acquisition has been delayed while Chinese anti-monopoly regulators review it. The ruling by U.S. District Judge Sharon Johnson Coleman noted that Motorola proposed providing former employees who transfer to Nokia Siemens Networks with access to confidential Huawei information. It was not a final decision but the judge said Huawei had a reasonable likelihood of success in showing its business would be harmed. A Huawei spokesman welcomed the decision and said it hoped to resolve the dispute so the Motorola sale could proceed. We have no interest in stopping the transaction between Motorola and our direct competitor, said spokesman Ross Gan in a statement. We will, however, do whatever is required to protect the product of our companys many years of innovation. Last week, Huawei agreed to scrap its purchase of a small US computer company, 3Leaf Systems, after a government security panel refused to approve the deal. ' ' '