Wang said he believed Taipei would receive a briefing from Washington on the content of the meeting regarding Taiwan.
The remarks came after Hu made a statement following his meeting with Bush in Beijing.
"I reaffirmed to President Bush that the Chinese government and Chinese people are committed to peace and stability in the Taiwan Straits," Hu said. "And we're ready to do our utmost with all sincerity to strive for the prospect of a peaceful reunification of our country.
"This being said, we will by no means tolerate so-called Taiwan independence," he said.
US Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice yesterday also said that "one has to be concerned" about China's growing military clout in Asia.
"One has to be concerned by increasing Chinese military power," she told reporters after Bush met Hu. "There's a question of intent."
"The Chinese continue to say that it is their intention to have a course of peaceful development. I think our view is that if that is the case, then that would be a very good thing," she said.
"But, obviously, both in terms of our own military presence and forces, we expect that we will be able to keep a balance in this region," she said.
"The United States has been active in pursuing balance and security and peace in this region for now almost 60 years, and we're going to continue to do that," she said.
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