Abstract
In recent years, China has rapidly expanded its activities in the space domain, continuously reorganizing its structure, building infrastructure, and enhancing its space capabilities. This paper first discusses the possible political and military factors behind the restructuring of the People's Liberation Army, particularly with the establishment of the Information Support Force this year. Secondly, it analyzes China's ongoing development of anti-space capabilities, highlighting various tests conducted since 2000, with a focus on the "hard kill" capabilities of anti-satellite weapons. Finally, it examines the international dynamics among China, the United States, and Russia through the lens of international treaties on anti-satellite weapons, assessing the implications for arms competition and international security, thereby providing a deeper understanding of China's space development.