Security On the MarchOntheway China gets frequent mentions in President Bush’s second national security report, a document reflecting strategy adjustments aimed at addressing coming problems On March 16, President George W. Bush issued his second national security report since assuming the post of president, stating his administration’s national security strategy and diplomatic policies. This can be considered a revision of Bush’s first national security strategy report, publicized in September 2021. Through lines of the new strategy report, the Government’s concerns about national security and strategy adjustment are quite clear. Terrorism and weapons of mass destruction remain Bush’s perceived major threats, and Iran is considered Washington’s biggest threat and challenge. The report criticizes Iran for supporting terrorist organizations, threatening Israel and being an obstacle to Iraq’s democratic construction process. According to the report, Iran has replaced Iraq as America’s top rival, and poses the most significant challenge to the United States on the part of a single country. The Democratic People’s Republic of Korea, or North Korea, has become another strategic emphasis for the United States, which believes it presents severe challenges in the areas of nuclear proliferation, counterfeit dollars and drug smuggling. In facing these challenges,