Over at least the last year, no single issue has dominated the U.S.-China bilateral agenda more than that of the South China Sea (SCS).
The administration of Barack Obama has taken an assertive stance to defend the rule of law and stability in the South China Sea.
-(Channelnewsasia 21/08) Singapore must choose its own place to stand on South China Sea issue, PM Lee said, Singapore must support and strive for a “rules-based international order” and depends on words and treaties. "They mean everything to us." -(Japantoday 21/08) China strongly warns Japan not to send SDF to South China Sea;-(Forbes 21/08) China Sets A "Red Line" For Japan In South China Sea;...
The Philippine Islands has a problem. It has international law on its side in its quarrel with China over maritime territory, but no policeman walking his beat to enforce the law.
Contrary to the view that the South China Sea disputes are driven by a regional hunger for seabed energy resources, the real and immediate prizes at stake are the region’s fisheries and marine environments that support them.
China preps Spratlys for military aircraft; US opposes China's reinforced structures in Spratlys; China may be sued for destroying marine life; Philippines, Japan to China: Respect the law...
China preps Spratlys for military aircraft; US opposes China's reinforced structures in Spratlys; China may be sued for destroying marine life; Philippines, Japan to China: Respect the law...
The future of the global maritime commons and the Asian balance of power is at stake in the South China Sea.
A war between China and the US would be “intense, destructive, and protracted”, according to an analysis for the US Army that warns the fast-growing Asian power is quickly closing the technological gap and could match America’s military within a decade.
A new study has warned US policy makers that a war between China and US could erupt if regional disputes, such as the South China Sea, continue to inflame tensions.