There is only so much resolution that matters before atmospheric distortion make it ineffective. They are using the same principle of astronomy telescope, judging from 7200mm focal length, and /f=14.4 that means the mirror aperture is 500mm across. This is pretty awesome, to put it in perspective, a telescope of 150mm aperture costs you on average about 400+ dollars, and with it you can see the ring of Saturn and deep space nebula. And an 250mm aperture telescope will cost you about 3000+ dollars. It is all about the mirror aperture, the bigger it is, the more light it can capture and magnify, but there only so much you can zoom in before the atmosphere make it all fuzzy. If you want a more powerful spy satellite, that means get bigger mirror with bigger apertures. That also means heavier satellite to launch into the sky. So if you want to guess American spy satellite's resolution, compare the mass of this Chinese satellite with the American ones is a good start.
Also I'm pretty sure they are using Maksutov–Cassegrain type telescope for the spy satellite, otherwise if they are using reflector type, the whole satellite will be as long as a 2 story building.
I personally have a 150mm aperture 1400mm focal length reflector telescope, it is actually made in China as well, and the quality is just as good as the expensive Made in USA ones, so I have every confidence that China can make precision high aperture mirrors.