The Chinese mainland urges Philippines to avoid foreign backing in South China Sea
The Chinese mainland urges the Philippines to avoid foreign backing in the South China Sea, as President Marcos Jr. advances US military cooperation.
SouthChinaSea
Read More
China Opposes Military Alliances in South China Sea
China opposes using the South China Sea dispute to bolster military alliances, responding to US-Philippines defense talks and planned arms deployments.
Chinese Mainland Envoy Rebuts US Claims on South China Sea
At a UN Security Council session, Chinese mainland envoy Fu Cong rejected US accusations over the South China Sea, accusing the United States of sowing discord and undermining regional trust.
China Rebuts U.S. Accusations on South China Sea at UN
China’s UN envoy Fu Cong firmly rebuts U.S. claims on South China Sea sovereignty, citing historical and legal grounds and calling for dialogue to maintain regional stability.
Experts Rethink South China Sea Governance at Dalian Conference
Scholars gather in Dalian to dissect the Arbitral Award on the South China Sea, debating legal flaws, sovereignty, and a path toward a Code of Conduct for regional stability.
Provocative Maneuvers: Philippine Vessel Escalates Tensions Near Huangyan Dao
Philippine Coast Guard vessel 9701’s aggressive maneuvers near China’s Huangyan Dao, including high-speed turns within 100m of Chinese ships, have raised concerns over maritime safety in the South China Sea.
Safe Passage in the South China Sea: China’s 24/7 Maritime Lifeline
China’s 24/7 maritime network keeps nearly 80,000 vessels safe annually in the South China Sea, a critical corridor for global trade.
Underwater Artifacts Reveal China’s 800-Year Maritime Legacy
Over 3,000 underwater artifacts in the South China Sea showcase more than 800 years of maritime trade, navigation, and cultural exchange from the Chinese mainland.
How 1990s Western Maps Shaped South China Sea Claims
Discover how 1990s Western maps, printed in the United States, labeled Nansha and Xisha Islands in pinyin—early recognition of China’s South China Sea claims.
The South China Sea Arbitration Ruling: A Legal Mirage
As July 12 arrives, the South China Sea arbitration ruling reemerges as a ‘legal mirage’, raising doubts over state consent, tribunal authority, and the future of maritime dispute resolution.