-(Upi 21/11) Xinhua warns Philippines:Xinhua took issue with the Philippine government renaming its sea waters as the "West Philippine Sea."

-(WSJ 21/11) Obama Pushes New Asia Ties: Mr. Obama became the first U.S. president to attend the East Asia Summit—held Saturday on the Indonesian island of Bali—in an effort to transform that group into a forum that addresses regional political and security issues

-(BBC 21/11) Obama's victory over China?: China's Premier Wen Jiabao was "a little bit grouchy", we are told, when he was confronted by Asian leaders backed by America who wanted to talk about the tensions in the South China Seas

-(Civilbeat 21/11) The Rising East: Obama Confronts China With A Sword and An Olive Branch: President Obama, fresh from an Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation meeting in Honolulu, flew to Canberra and Darwin in Australia and to Bali in Indonesia last week to confront China with an olive branch in one hand and a sword in the other.

-(Wsj 20/11) China's Wen Discusses South China Sea Issue: Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao reluctantly discussed the issue with 17 other leaders at the East Asia Summit in Bali, Indonesia, on Saturday while restating China's position that it was an inappropriate forum to address the matter

-(Businessweek 20/11) China Plays Down Sea Spats to Woo Asean From U.S. ‘Siren Song’:  China played down tensions with the U.S. and proposed funding to enhance maritime cooperation in Southeast Asia after President Barack Obama challenged its actions in the South China Sea at a summit of Asian leaders.

-(Nytimes 20/11) How China Can Defeat America:It is the battle for people’s hearts and minds that will determine who eventually prevails. And, as China’s ancient philosophers predicted, the country that displays more humane authority will win.

-(Nytimes 19/11) Obama and Asian Leaders Confront China’s Premier: President Obama and nearly all the leaders at an Asian summit directly confronted China on Saturday for its expansive claims to the resource-rich South China Sea, putting the Chinese premier on the defensive in the long-festering dispute