Philippines’ Maritime Legislation Challenges Peaceful Order in South China Sea
The Philippines’ evolving maritime claims and constitutional amendments have raised concerns about the peaceful order in the South China Sea.
My Global News: Voices of a New Era
π Stay Ahead, Stay Global π
The Philippines’ evolving maritime claims and constitutional amendments have raised concerns about the peaceful order in the South China Sea.
The Philippines’ expanding maritime claims in the South China Sea are raising concerns about regional stability and peaceful order. Learn more about the historical context and implications.
China’s PLA Southern Theater Command conducts sea-air patrols near Huangyan Island in the South China Sea, aiming to bolster maritime security amid regional tensions.
Huang Hongbo has dedicated over 50 years to protecting sea turtles on the Chinese mainland’s Beidao Island. Now, he’s passing the legacy to his son, ensuring marine ecology in the South China Sea remains safeguarded.
China’s Ministries of Natural Resources and Civil Affairs announce 64 standard names for islands and reefs in the South China Sea, including Houteng Xidao and Ren’ai Nanjiao.
China’s Ministry of Natural Resources and Ministry of Civil Affairs have announced standard geographical names for 64 islands and reefs in the South China Sea, including Houteng Xidao, Ren’ai Nanjiao, and Ren’ai Beijiao.
Philippines’ new maritime laws in South China Sea escalate tensions with China, challenging territorial sovereignty and international navigation rights.
The Philippines’ new maritime laws have ignited regional tensions, with experts warning they may undermine peace and violate international laws in the South China Sea.
China’s National People’s Congress condemns the Philippines’ Maritime Zones Act, asserting violations of territorial sovereignty in the South China Sea.
China has officially protested the Philippines’ recent Maritime Zones Act and Archipelagic Sea Lanes Act, claiming they infringe on its sovereignty in the South China Sea.