-
What’s behind the South China Sea dispute? | Start Here
China and its neighbours all want a piece of the South China Sea.
Rights to fish, territory, oil and gas.
This fight has it all, including the potential for war.
So why is ASEAN struggling to manage the problem? And why won’t China share?
- Subscribe to our channel: http://aje.io/AJSubscribe
- Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/AJEnglish
- Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/aljazeera
- Check our website: https://www.aljazeera.com/
#South_China_Sea
#ASEAN_Al_Jazeera_ENglish
#Al_Jazeera_English
published: 22 Nov 2020
-
Who owns the South China Sea? | CNBC Explains
The South China Sea is one of Asia's hottest commodities, with $5.3 trillion of trade cruising through its waters every year. CNBC's Uptin Saiidi explains which countries believe they have a stake in this valuable body of water.
-----
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Subscribe to CNBC Life on YouTube: http://cnb.cx/2wAkfMv
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published: 01 Feb 2018
-
Marcos turns to allies in international law push amid South China Sea, Indo-Pacific tensions
President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. finds allies in South Korea, Japan, and the United States in pushing back against China in the West Philippine Sea.
Full story: https://www.rappler.com/nation/marcos-jr-turns-allies-international-law-push-tensions-asean-summit-2023/
Subscribe: https://bit.ly/RapplerYouTube
More videos on Rappler: https://www.rappler.com/video
Follow Rappler for the latest news in the Philippines and around the world.
Support independent journalism. You can help power our investigative fund by donating to our crowdfunding: https://donate.rappler.com/
published: 06 Sep 2023
-
Why China is building islands in the South China Sea
China claims they aren't military bases, but their actions say otherwise.
Join the Vox Video Lab: http://bit.ly/video-lab
Since 2014, China has been building islands in the middle of the South China Sea. What were once underwater reefs are now sandy islands complete with airfields, roads, buildings, and missile systems. In less than two years, China has turned seven reefs into seven military bases in the South China Sea, one of the most contentious bodies of water in the world.
The sea is one of the most important areas of ocean in the world. It’s estimated to hold 11 billion barrels of oil, 109 trillion cubic feet of natural gas, and 10 percent of the world’s fisheries. Most importantly, 30 percent of the world’s shipping trade flows through the South China Sea to the busy ports of So...
published: 17 Feb 2017
-
South China Sea Arbitration Is Actually Issue of Territorial Sovereignty: Legal Expert
The South China Sea arbitration unilaterally initiated by the Philippines is actually closely related with the territorial sovereignty and maritime demarcation, and the Arbitual Tribunal has no jurisdiction over the case according to the international law and China's statement over the UN Convention on the Law of the sea (UNCLOS), a British legal expert said at the end of June in an exclusive interview with China Central Television (CCTV).
Antonios Tzanakopoulos, an associate professor of public international law of Oxford University, published a special paper on resolving disputes in the South China Sea in April.
According to the paper, the dispute between the Philippines and China is clearly over sovereignty rather than maritime features in the South China Sea, which does not fall wit...
published: 12 Jul 2016
-
South China sea dispute: UN court rules China has no 'historic rights' to South China Sea resources
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The Permanent Court of Arbitration (PCA) in The Hague on Tuesday ruled that China has no legal basis to claim “historic rights” to islands in the South China Sea and had violated the Philippines' sovereign rights.
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published: 12 Jul 2016
-
How China’s ‘Salami Slicing’ Tactics Spark South China Sea Tensions | WSJ U.S. vs. China
The U.S. long avoided being involved in the South China Sea disputes with China, but recently it changed tactics. How do you enforce international laws without escalating to military conflict? That’s the question the U.S. and the Philippines, among others, have struggled with as China has incrementally claimed and militarized islands across the South China Sea.
WSJ explains how the U.S. is ramping up its deterrence against China in the region as tensions are reaching a boiling point.
0:00 China controls 27 outposts across the sea
0:54 Importance of the South China Sea
2:43 China’s claim to the sea
4:48 How the U.S. and its allies are countering China
U.S. vs. China
This original video series explores the rivalry between the two superpowers’ competing efforts to develop the technologies ...
published: 18 May 2023
-
Sixth Annual CSIS South China Sea Conference: Legal Issues and Next Steps
The CSIS Southeast Asia Program and Asia Maritime Transparency Initiative are pleased to present the Sixth Annual CSIS South China Sea Conference on Tuesday, July 12, 2016.
Coming hours after the Permanent Court of Arbitration will issue its verdict on China's territorial claims in the South China Sea, this full-day conference examines both longstanding and emerging issues in one of the world’s most contentious zones. It will feature speakers from throughout the region, including those from claimant countries. Panels will review recent developments, engage on relevant legal and military issues, and discuss the wider geo-strategic implications for the region. This year, CSIS will feature for the first time a panel discussing the environmental costs of recent military developments on the ec...
published: 14 Jul 2016
-
China: Presence of boats in South China Sea 'reasonable, legal' | ANC
Here are the stories on ANC's Rundown.
For more ANC Interviews, click the link below:
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For more Rundown videos, click the link below:
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For more ANC Highlights videos, click the link below:
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Subscribe to the ANC YouTube channel!
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#ANCNews
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published: 05 Dec 2023
-
South China sea: China, Philippines vessels collide, US: China violated international law | WION
China Blocks Philippines Coast Guard Ship Again In South China Sea. Two Chinese Maritime Militia Vessels Were Moving Along Both Sides Of Philippines Coast Guard Vessel
#china #philippines #southchinasea
About Channel:
WION The World is One News examines global issues with in-depth analysis. We provide much more than the news of the day. Our aim is to empower people to explore their world. With our Global headquarters in New Delhi, we bring you news on the hour, by the hour. We deliver information that is not biased. We are journalists who are neutral to the core and non-partisan when it comes to world politics. People are tired of biased reportage and we stand for a globalized united world. So for us, the World is truly One.
Please keep discussions on this channel clean and respectf...
published: 23 Oct 2023
10:04
What’s behind the South China Sea dispute? | Start Here
China and its neighbours all want a piece of the South China Sea.
Rights to fish, territory, oil and gas.
This fight has it all, including the potential for w...
China and its neighbours all want a piece of the South China Sea.
Rights to fish, territory, oil and gas.
This fight has it all, including the potential for war.
So why is ASEAN struggling to manage the problem? And why won’t China share?
- Subscribe to our channel: http://aje.io/AJSubscribe
- Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/AJEnglish
- Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/aljazeera
- Check our website: https://www.aljazeera.com/
#South_China_Sea
#ASEAN_Al_Jazeera_ENglish
#Al_Jazeera_English
https://wn.com/What’S_Behind_The_South_China_Sea_Dispute_|_Start_Here
China and its neighbours all want a piece of the South China Sea.
Rights to fish, territory, oil and gas.
This fight has it all, including the potential for war.
So why is ASEAN struggling to manage the problem? And why won’t China share?
- Subscribe to our channel: http://aje.io/AJSubscribe
- Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/AJEnglish
- Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/aljazeera
- Check our website: https://www.aljazeera.com/
#South_China_Sea
#ASEAN_Al_Jazeera_ENglish
#Al_Jazeera_English
- published: 22 Nov 2020
- views: 2103605
3:31
Who owns the South China Sea? | CNBC Explains
The South China Sea is one of Asia's hottest commodities, with $5.3 trillion of trade cruising through its waters every year. CNBC's Uptin Saiidi explains which...
The South China Sea is one of Asia's hottest commodities, with $5.3 trillion of trade cruising through its waters every year. CNBC's Uptin Saiidi explains which countries believe they have a stake in this valuable body of water.
-----
Subscribe to us on YouTube: http://cnb.cx/2wuoARM
Subscribe to CNBC Life on YouTube: http://cnb.cx/2wAkfMv
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https://wn.com/Who_Owns_The_South_China_Sea_|_Cnbc_Explains
The South China Sea is one of Asia's hottest commodities, with $5.3 trillion of trade cruising through its waters every year. CNBC's Uptin Saiidi explains which countries believe they have a stake in this valuable body of water.
-----
Subscribe to us on YouTube: http://cnb.cx/2wuoARM
Subscribe to CNBC Life on YouTube: http://cnb.cx/2wAkfMv
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- published: 01 Feb 2018
- views: 767666
0:59
Marcos turns to allies in international law push amid South China Sea, Indo-Pacific tensions
President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. finds allies in South Korea, Japan, and the United States in pushing back against China in the West Philippine Sea.
Full story: ...
President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. finds allies in South Korea, Japan, and the United States in pushing back against China in the West Philippine Sea.
Full story: https://www.rappler.com/nation/marcos-jr-turns-allies-international-law-push-tensions-asean-summit-2023/
Subscribe: https://bit.ly/RapplerYouTube
More videos on Rappler: https://www.rappler.com/video
Follow Rappler for the latest news in the Philippines and around the world.
Support independent journalism. You can help power our investigative fund by donating to our crowdfunding: https://donate.rappler.com/
https://wn.com/Marcos_Turns_To_Allies_In_International_Law_Push_Amid_South_China_Sea,_Indo_Pacific_Tensions
President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. finds allies in South Korea, Japan, and the United States in pushing back against China in the West Philippine Sea.
Full story: https://www.rappler.com/nation/marcos-jr-turns-allies-international-law-push-tensions-asean-summit-2023/
Subscribe: https://bit.ly/RapplerYouTube
More videos on Rappler: https://www.rappler.com/video
Follow Rappler for the latest news in the Philippines and around the world.
Support independent journalism. You can help power our investigative fund by donating to our crowdfunding: https://donate.rappler.com/
- published: 06 Sep 2023
- views: 65645
7:26
Why China is building islands in the South China Sea
China claims they aren't military bases, but their actions say otherwise.
Join the Vox Video Lab: http://bit.ly/video-lab
Since 2014, China has been building...
China claims they aren't military bases, but their actions say otherwise.
Join the Vox Video Lab: http://bit.ly/video-lab
Since 2014, China has been building islands in the middle of the South China Sea. What were once underwater reefs are now sandy islands complete with airfields, roads, buildings, and missile systems. In less than two years, China has turned seven reefs into seven military bases in the South China Sea, one of the most contentious bodies of water in the world.
The sea is one of the most important areas of ocean in the world. It’s estimated to hold 11 billion barrels of oil, 109 trillion cubic feet of natural gas, and 10 percent of the world’s fisheries. Most importantly, 30 percent of the world’s shipping trade flows through the South China Sea to the busy ports of Southeast Asia. It’s an incredibly important strategic area, and five countries currently claim some part of it.
Most countries base their claims off the United Nations Law of the Seas, which says a country’s territory extends 200 miles off its shores, an area called the exclusive economic zone, or EEZ. Any trade or resources that fall in a country’s EEZ belong to that country; they’re its sovereign territory. Any area that is not in an EEZ is considered international waters and subject to UN maritime law, meaning it’s shared by everyone. Every country in the region, which includes Malaysia, the Philippines, Brunei, and Vietnam, bases its claim to the South China Sea on the UN’s EEZ laws — except China.
China argues it has a historical claim to the South China Sea, dating back to naval expeditions in the 15th century. After World War II, the Japanese Empire lost control of the South China Sea, and China took advantage of the moment to reclaim it. On maps, it started drawing a dashed line that encompassed most of the South China Sea. This line became its official claim and is known today as the Nine-Dash Line, because it always has nine dashes. In 1973, when the UN law established EEZs, China reaffirmed its Nine-Dash Line, refusing to clarify the line’s boundaries and rejecting other countries’ claims.
Since then, tensions have built around who rightfully owns the South China Sea. The dispute has centered on the Spratly Islands, an archipelago at the heart of the South China Sea. Currently, China, Malaysia, the Philippines, and Vietnam claim some part of the Spratly Island chain. They’ve asserted their claims by putting small buildings, ports, and even some people on what are essentially rocks in the middle of the ocean.
But the Spratlys are very important, because whichever country can successfully claim them can extend its EEZ to include them, thus gaining miles of precious sovereign territory. This is why China began building up islands in 2014. By turning these rocks into military bases, the Chinese are now able to support hundreds of ships, bolstering their presence in the region. They are using fishing boats, surveillance ships, and navy destroyers to set up blockades around other countries’ islands and defend their own. This is all done very cautiously and in small steps in order to avoid sparking a wider conflict.
Since China began building islands, the disputes have not become violent. But tensions are building in the region. As China deploys more of its military to the Spratlys, other countries are getting nervous and building up their own islands. It’s a complex situation that will continue to gain international attention, for better or for worse.
Read more on Vox: https://bit.ly/3iWURXb
To truly understand the international conflicts and trends shaping our world you need a big-picture view. Video journalist Sam Ellis uses maps to tell these stories and chart their effects on foreign policy. Watch more Vox Atlas videos right here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLJ8cMiYb3G5e4MOmzf-piIWQb4INRW18g
Vox.com is a news website that helps you cut through the noise and understand what's really driving the events in the headlines. Check out http://www.vox.com
Check out our full video catalog: http://goo.gl/IZONyE
Follow Vox on Twitter: http://goo.gl/XFrZ5H
Or on Facebook: http://goo.gl/U2g06o
https://wn.com/Why_China_Is_Building_Islands_In_The_South_China_Sea
China claims they aren't military bases, but their actions say otherwise.
Join the Vox Video Lab: http://bit.ly/video-lab
Since 2014, China has been building islands in the middle of the South China Sea. What were once underwater reefs are now sandy islands complete with airfields, roads, buildings, and missile systems. In less than two years, China has turned seven reefs into seven military bases in the South China Sea, one of the most contentious bodies of water in the world.
The sea is one of the most important areas of ocean in the world. It’s estimated to hold 11 billion barrels of oil, 109 trillion cubic feet of natural gas, and 10 percent of the world’s fisheries. Most importantly, 30 percent of the world’s shipping trade flows through the South China Sea to the busy ports of Southeast Asia. It’s an incredibly important strategic area, and five countries currently claim some part of it.
Most countries base their claims off the United Nations Law of the Seas, which says a country’s territory extends 200 miles off its shores, an area called the exclusive economic zone, or EEZ. Any trade or resources that fall in a country’s EEZ belong to that country; they’re its sovereign territory. Any area that is not in an EEZ is considered international waters and subject to UN maritime law, meaning it’s shared by everyone. Every country in the region, which includes Malaysia, the Philippines, Brunei, and Vietnam, bases its claim to the South China Sea on the UN’s EEZ laws — except China.
China argues it has a historical claim to the South China Sea, dating back to naval expeditions in the 15th century. After World War II, the Japanese Empire lost control of the South China Sea, and China took advantage of the moment to reclaim it. On maps, it started drawing a dashed line that encompassed most of the South China Sea. This line became its official claim and is known today as the Nine-Dash Line, because it always has nine dashes. In 1973, when the UN law established EEZs, China reaffirmed its Nine-Dash Line, refusing to clarify the line’s boundaries and rejecting other countries’ claims.
Since then, tensions have built around who rightfully owns the South China Sea. The dispute has centered on the Spratly Islands, an archipelago at the heart of the South China Sea. Currently, China, Malaysia, the Philippines, and Vietnam claim some part of the Spratly Island chain. They’ve asserted their claims by putting small buildings, ports, and even some people on what are essentially rocks in the middle of the ocean.
But the Spratlys are very important, because whichever country can successfully claim them can extend its EEZ to include them, thus gaining miles of precious sovereign territory. This is why China began building up islands in 2014. By turning these rocks into military bases, the Chinese are now able to support hundreds of ships, bolstering their presence in the region. They are using fishing boats, surveillance ships, and navy destroyers to set up blockades around other countries’ islands and defend their own. This is all done very cautiously and in small steps in order to avoid sparking a wider conflict.
Since China began building islands, the disputes have not become violent. But tensions are building in the region. As China deploys more of its military to the Spratlys, other countries are getting nervous and building up their own islands. It’s a complex situation that will continue to gain international attention, for better or for worse.
Read more on Vox: https://bit.ly/3iWURXb
To truly understand the international conflicts and trends shaping our world you need a big-picture view. Video journalist Sam Ellis uses maps to tell these stories and chart their effects on foreign policy. Watch more Vox Atlas videos right here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLJ8cMiYb3G5e4MOmzf-piIWQb4INRW18g
Vox.com is a news website that helps you cut through the noise and understand what's really driving the events in the headlines. Check out http://www.vox.com
Check out our full video catalog: http://goo.gl/IZONyE
Follow Vox on Twitter: http://goo.gl/XFrZ5H
Or on Facebook: http://goo.gl/U2g06o
- published: 17 Feb 2017
- views: 13291058
1:48
South China Sea Arbitration Is Actually Issue of Territorial Sovereignty: Legal Expert
The South China Sea arbitration unilaterally initiated by the Philippines is actually closely related with the territorial sovereignty and maritime demarcation,...
The South China Sea arbitration unilaterally initiated by the Philippines is actually closely related with the territorial sovereignty and maritime demarcation, and the Arbitual Tribunal has no jurisdiction over the case according to the international law and China's statement over the UN Convention on the Law of the sea (UNCLOS), a British legal expert said at the end of June in an exclusive interview with China Central Television (CCTV).
Antonios Tzanakopoulos, an associate professor of public international law of Oxford University, published a special paper on resolving disputes in the South China Sea in April.
According to the paper, the dispute between the Philippines and China is clearly over sovereignty rather than maritime features in the South China Sea, which does not fall within the scope of the UNCLOS.
"The first major issue is that the dispute is not necessarily a dispute under the UN Convention on the Law of the sea, though it has been presented as such. So the way that the Philippines presented the case to the tribunal is very 'smart'. They said we don't want you to tell us anything about who owns the particular features, we just want to know what these particular features are. But, of course, that is an artificial separation of the real issue. The real issue in the dispute is who owns the particular feature, and so who get the benefits of what zone the feature generate, not whether a particular feature in itself has a particular nature to generate zones or not," said Tzanakopoulos.
China and the Philippines have reached agreement to settle their disputes in the South China Sea through friendly consultations and negotiation. This would have the effect of depriving the Tribunal of jurisdiction over this dispute.
"The first hurdle is to show that the two states who have participated in the dispute have not decided to resolve the dispute in another way. Now China, even though, it did not appear before the Tribunal, has made the case that they have agreed with the Philippines as well as with other states to resolve the dispute with respect to the South China Sea by negotiation. And in fact there are a couple of documents that were presented to the Tribunal which Tribunal considered that seems to point in that direction, but the way the Tribunal dealt with them in my view is slightly unsatisfactory," said Tzanakopoulos.
More on: http://www.cctvplus.com/news/20160712/8026753.shtml#!language=1
Subscribe us on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/CCTVPlus
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Twitter: https://twitter.com/CCTV_Plus
https://wn.com/South_China_Sea_Arbitration_Is_Actually_Issue_Of_Territorial_Sovereignty_Legal_Expert
The South China Sea arbitration unilaterally initiated by the Philippines is actually closely related with the territorial sovereignty and maritime demarcation, and the Arbitual Tribunal has no jurisdiction over the case according to the international law and China's statement over the UN Convention on the Law of the sea (UNCLOS), a British legal expert said at the end of June in an exclusive interview with China Central Television (CCTV).
Antonios Tzanakopoulos, an associate professor of public international law of Oxford University, published a special paper on resolving disputes in the South China Sea in April.
According to the paper, the dispute between the Philippines and China is clearly over sovereignty rather than maritime features in the South China Sea, which does not fall within the scope of the UNCLOS.
"The first major issue is that the dispute is not necessarily a dispute under the UN Convention on the Law of the sea, though it has been presented as such. So the way that the Philippines presented the case to the tribunal is very 'smart'. They said we don't want you to tell us anything about who owns the particular features, we just want to know what these particular features are. But, of course, that is an artificial separation of the real issue. The real issue in the dispute is who owns the particular feature, and so who get the benefits of what zone the feature generate, not whether a particular feature in itself has a particular nature to generate zones or not," said Tzanakopoulos.
China and the Philippines have reached agreement to settle their disputes in the South China Sea through friendly consultations and negotiation. This would have the effect of depriving the Tribunal of jurisdiction over this dispute.
"The first hurdle is to show that the two states who have participated in the dispute have not decided to resolve the dispute in another way. Now China, even though, it did not appear before the Tribunal, has made the case that they have agreed with the Philippines as well as with other states to resolve the dispute with respect to the South China Sea by negotiation. And in fact there are a couple of documents that were presented to the Tribunal which Tribunal considered that seems to point in that direction, but the way the Tribunal dealt with them in my view is slightly unsatisfactory," said Tzanakopoulos.
More on: http://www.cctvplus.com/news/20160712/8026753.shtml#!language=1
Subscribe us on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/CCTVPlus
CCTV+ official website: http://www.cctvplus.com/
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Twitter: https://twitter.com/CCTV_Plus
- published: 12 Jul 2016
- views: 1408
2:06
South China sea dispute: UN court rules China has no 'historic rights' to South China Sea resources
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The Permanent Court of Arbitr...
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The Permanent Court of Arbitration (PCA) in The Hague on Tuesday ruled that China has no legal basis to claim “historic rights” to islands in the South China Sea and had violated the Philippines' sovereign rights.
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https://wn.com/South_China_Sea_Dispute_Un_Court_Rules_China_Has_No_'Historic_Rights'_To_South_China_Sea_Resources
Subscribe to France 24 now :
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FRANCE 24 live news stream: all the latest news 24/7
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The Permanent Court of Arbitration (PCA) in The Hague on Tuesday ruled that China has no legal basis to claim “historic rights” to islands in the South China Sea and had violated the Philippines' sovereign rights.
Visit our website :
http://www.france24.com
Subscribe to our YouTube channel :
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- published: 12 Jul 2016
- views: 47455
8:03
How China’s ‘Salami Slicing’ Tactics Spark South China Sea Tensions | WSJ U.S. vs. China
The U.S. long avoided being involved in the South China Sea disputes with China, but recently it changed tactics. How do you enforce international laws without ...
The U.S. long avoided being involved in the South China Sea disputes with China, but recently it changed tactics. How do you enforce international laws without escalating to military conflict? That’s the question the U.S. and the Philippines, among others, have struggled with as China has incrementally claimed and militarized islands across the South China Sea.
WSJ explains how the U.S. is ramping up its deterrence against China in the region as tensions are reaching a boiling point.
0:00 China controls 27 outposts across the sea
0:54 Importance of the South China Sea
2:43 China’s claim to the sea
4:48 How the U.S. and its allies are countering China
U.S. vs. China
This original video series explores the rivalry between the two superpowers’ competing efforts to develop the technologies that are reshaping our world.
#China #Military #WSJ
https://wn.com/How_China’S_‘Salami_Slicing’_Tactics_Spark_South_China_Sea_Tensions_|_Wsj_U.S._Vs._China
The U.S. long avoided being involved in the South China Sea disputes with China, but recently it changed tactics. How do you enforce international laws without escalating to military conflict? That’s the question the U.S. and the Philippines, among others, have struggled with as China has incrementally claimed and militarized islands across the South China Sea.
WSJ explains how the U.S. is ramping up its deterrence against China in the region as tensions are reaching a boiling point.
0:00 China controls 27 outposts across the sea
0:54 Importance of the South China Sea
2:43 China’s claim to the sea
4:48 How the U.S. and its allies are countering China
U.S. vs. China
This original video series explores the rivalry between the two superpowers’ competing efforts to develop the technologies that are reshaping our world.
#China #Military #WSJ
- published: 18 May 2023
- views: 228195
1:13:25
Sixth Annual CSIS South China Sea Conference: Legal Issues and Next Steps
The CSIS Southeast Asia Program and Asia Maritime Transparency Initiative are pleased to present the Sixth Annual CSIS South China Sea Conference on Tuesday, Ju...
The CSIS Southeast Asia Program and Asia Maritime Transparency Initiative are pleased to present the Sixth Annual CSIS South China Sea Conference on Tuesday, July 12, 2016.
Coming hours after the Permanent Court of Arbitration will issue its verdict on China's territorial claims in the South China Sea, this full-day conference examines both longstanding and emerging issues in one of the world’s most contentious zones. It will feature speakers from throughout the region, including those from claimant countries. Panels will review recent developments, engage on relevant legal and military issues, and discuss the wider geo-strategic implications for the region. This year, CSIS will feature for the first time a panel discussing the environmental costs of recent military developments on the ecosystem of the South China Sea.
Legal Issues and Next Steps
Julia Xue, Academy Senior Fellow, International Law Programme
Chatham House, the Royal Institute of International Affairs
Henry Bensurto, Consul General, Philippine Consulate General in San Francisco
James Kraska, Professor of Oceans Law and Policy, Stockton Center for the Study of International Law, U.S. Naval War College
Erik Franckx, Member, Permanent Court of Arbitration; and President, Department of International and European Law, Vrije Universiteit, Brussels, Belgium
Moderator:
Bonnie Glaser, Senior Adviser for Asia and Director, China Power Project, Center for Strategic and International Studies
https://wn.com/Sixth_Annual_Csis_South_China_Sea_Conference_Legal_Issues_And_Next_Steps
The CSIS Southeast Asia Program and Asia Maritime Transparency Initiative are pleased to present the Sixth Annual CSIS South China Sea Conference on Tuesday, July 12, 2016.
Coming hours after the Permanent Court of Arbitration will issue its verdict on China's territorial claims in the South China Sea, this full-day conference examines both longstanding and emerging issues in one of the world’s most contentious zones. It will feature speakers from throughout the region, including those from claimant countries. Panels will review recent developments, engage on relevant legal and military issues, and discuss the wider geo-strategic implications for the region. This year, CSIS will feature for the first time a panel discussing the environmental costs of recent military developments on the ecosystem of the South China Sea.
Legal Issues and Next Steps
Julia Xue, Academy Senior Fellow, International Law Programme
Chatham House, the Royal Institute of International Affairs
Henry Bensurto, Consul General, Philippine Consulate General in San Francisco
James Kraska, Professor of Oceans Law and Policy, Stockton Center for the Study of International Law, U.S. Naval War College
Erik Franckx, Member, Permanent Court of Arbitration; and President, Department of International and European Law, Vrije Universiteit, Brussels, Belgium
Moderator:
Bonnie Glaser, Senior Adviser for Asia and Director, China Power Project, Center for Strategic and International Studies
- published: 14 Jul 2016
- views: 8624
9:27
China: Presence of boats in South China Sea 'reasonable, legal' | ANC
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https://wn.com/China_Presence_Of_Boats_In_South_China_Sea_'Reasonable,_Legal'_|_Anc
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- published: 05 Dec 2023
- views: 15929
2:57
South China sea: China, Philippines vessels collide, US: China violated international law | WION
China Blocks Philippines Coast Guard Ship Again In South China Sea. Two Chinese Maritime Militia Vessels Were Moving Along Both Sides Of Philippines Coast Guard...
China Blocks Philippines Coast Guard Ship Again In South China Sea. Two Chinese Maritime Militia Vessels Were Moving Along Both Sides Of Philippines Coast Guard Vessel
#china #philippines #southchinasea
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https://wn.com/South_China_Sea_China,_Philippines_Vessels_Collide,_US_China_Violated_International_Law_|_Wion
China Blocks Philippines Coast Guard Ship Again In South China Sea. Two Chinese Maritime Militia Vessels Were Moving Along Both Sides Of Philippines Coast Guard Vessel
#china #philippines #southchinasea
About Channel:
WION The World is One News examines global issues with in-depth analysis. We provide much more than the news of the day. Our aim is to empower people to explore their world. With our Global headquarters in New Delhi, we bring you news on the hour, by the hour. We deliver information that is not biased. We are journalists who are neutral to the core and non-partisan when it comes to world politics. People are tired of biased reportage and we stand for a globalized united world. So for us, the World is truly One.
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- published: 23 Oct 2023
- views: 20443