The United States is reported to deepen intelligence cooperation with some Asian countries.Under the complex spy agencies and network attacks in Beijing, Washington woven multiple intelligence networks to establish multiple multi -country networks to seek countermeasures.

Bloomberg quoted anonymous US officials that the Bayeng government developed some independent but overlapping partnerships in Asia, including the "Quartet Security Dialogue" (QUAD) composed of the United States, India, Japan, and Australia.Essence

officials said that this relationship network also includes three -sided partnership between the United States, Japan and South Korea, as well as three -sided partnerships including the United States, Japan and the Philippines.

officials said that this effort also includes strengthening bilateral information sharing with Japan, India and Vietnam. They added that one of the main points of these relationships is to enhance their resistance to the Chinese Internet attack operation.

These new and enhanced partnerships are officially named in intelligence cooperative relationships. Some of the goals are to weaken the growing power of Chinese spy institutions. A recent report from the British Parliament described that Chinese spy agencies are the world's largest.

Daniel Byman, an expert at the Washington Strategy and International Research Center, said: "Intelligence cooperation can become an important force multiplication." As different countries can obtain different secrets in different regions of the world, intelligence cooperation can expand to expandThe scope of the overall collection.

The Office of the National Intelligence Director refused to comment on these relationships.A White House spokesman said that the United States' cooperation in the region includes sharing information, but refused to comment on the specific relationship.The Indian Ministry of Foreign Affairs refused to comment.South Korea, Japan, Australia, the Philippines, and Vietnamese government did not respond to the request for comment.