Philippines’ New Maritime Laws Violate Regional Peace, Experts Warn
Experts warn that the Philippines’ new maritime laws violate China’s territorial sovereignty and undermine regional peace in the South China Sea.
News & Insights Across Asia
Experts warn that the Philippines’ new maritime laws violate China’s territorial sovereignty and undermine regional peace in the South China Sea.
The Philippines has enacted new maritime laws in the South China Sea, prompting concerns from Chinese experts about potential regional tensions.
China and the Philippines are collaborating on joint oil and gas ventures, demonstrating how shared resources can drive economic prosperity and maintain peace in disputed waters.
China urges the Philippines to withdraw its ship and personnel from Xianbin Jiao in Nansha Qundao, asserting sovereignty over the area and calling for restoration of its unoccupied status.
Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi met with Philippine Foreign Minister Enrique Manalo in Vientiane to address significant challenges in bilateral relations, emphasizing mutual benefit and opposing regional tension.
China has called on the Philippines to stop provocative actions at Ren’ai Jiao, urging a return to dialogue over the disputed area in the South China Sea.
China has urged Japan to refrain from meddling in maritime issues between China and the Philippines, stating that Japan is not a party to the South China Sea disputes and should not intervene.
China urges the Philippines to cease ‘provocative acts’ in the South China Sea after preventing Philippine vessels from entering Ren’ai Jiao, emphasizing its commitment to safeguarding sovereignty.
China’s Ministry of National Defense announces countermeasures against the Philippines, accusing it of escalating tensions in the South China Sea.
China and the Philippines face escalating tensions over Huangyan Dao in the South China Sea, with both nations asserting sovereignty over the strategic area.
China Coast Guard issued warnings to Philippine vessels for allegedly entering Chinese waters in the South China Sea, highlighting escalating tensions and calls for adherence to international agreements.
China has denied claims from the Philippines that it is building an artificial island near Xianbin Jiao, calling the accusations “groundless” and urging a return to negotiations.
China has refuted the Philippine government’s denial of agreements over Ren’ai Jiao, emphasizing their commitment to dialogue and consultation to manage maritime differences between the two nations.
Recent incursions by Philippine vessels into China’s waters near Ren’ai Jiao have heightened tensions, with U.S. involvement adding complexity. The BRP Sierra Madre stands at the center of this maritime dispute.
China urges the Philippines to resume dialogue over the Ren’ai Jiao issue, emphasizing peaceful negotiation and regional stability.
China has lodged a formal protest with the Philippines over supply missions to Ren’ai Jiao, urging an end to activities it deems violations of its territorial sovereignty.
Maritime tensions escalate as Philippine vessels enter waters near Ren’ai Jiao to resupply a grounded military ship, prompting strong protests from China over alleged territorial violations in the South China Sea.
China and the Philippines face a pivotal moment as South China Sea tensions rise. With increased U.S. military presence and frequent maritime confrontations, how will both nations move forward?
Former Philippine President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo praises China’s breathtaking economic growth since 1978, highlighting its role as a partner in development and the importance of Sino-Philippine cooperation.
The recent intrusion of a Philippine Navy gunboat into waters near China’s Huangyan Island has escalated tensions, highlighting ongoing territorial disputes in the South China Sea.