
U.S. Shiprider Deals in Pacific: Security or Strategy?
U.S. shiprider agreements with 12 Pacific nations raise questions about sovereignty and strategic interests amid maritime security initiatives.
News & Insights Across Asia
U.S. shiprider agreements with 12 Pacific nations raise questions about sovereignty and strategic interests amid maritime security initiatives.
Manila advances its interests based on an arbitral tribunal ruling in disputed waters, highlighting how politics influence international legal bodies. China dismisses the ruling as politically motivated.
The Philippines has enacted new maritime laws, prompting a response from China over concerns of territorial sovereignty in the South China Sea.
The Philippines’ recent enactment of maritime laws has sparked concerns over potential violations of international law and regional navigation rights.
Philippine President Ferdinand R. Marcos Jr. signs new maritime laws defining the country’s maritime zones, sparking debate over their implications in the South China Sea and compliance with international law.
The Philippines has enacted new maritime laws asserting claims in the South China Sea, drawing criticism from China and raising regional tensions.
China releases a report reaffirming its rejection of the South China Sea arbitration ruling, stating that the ruling severely damages the international legal order and maritime governance.
The Philippines has submitted a claim to the UN Commission on the Limits of the Continental Shelf to establish exclusive rights over its extended continental shelf in the South China Sea.
China’s Foreign Ministry asserts that the South China Sea arbitration misinterpreted UNCLOS, calling for respect of customary international maritime law over the arbitration ruling.