New developments in the South China Sea dispute - China's detention rules and the Philippines' BrahMos missile base construction raise concerns. G7 leaders express serious concern over the situation as tensions escalate.
Tensions between the Philippines and China in the South China Sea are escalating as China seeks the detention of foreigners in the disputed waters. The Philippines has filed a new legal submission before the UN, asserting its entitlements while challenging Beijing's claims. A recent voyage in the South China Sea highlighted the challenge, with a flotilla of wooden fishing boats drawing Chinese warships and coast guard vessels, revealing the complexity of the situation.
Adding to the tension, China's new Coast Guard rules allow officers to detain foreigners in disputed areas of the South China Sea for up to 60 days. Meanwhile, the Philippines is constructing its first BrahMos missile base in Western Luzon, strategically placing the missiles to face the disputed waters.
G7 leaders have expressed serious concern over the situation in the East and South China Seas, opposing China's use of coast guard and maritime militia. The repeated obstruction of maritime activities by China has raised alarms among the G7 nations.
In light of the recent developments, the focus on the South China Sea dispute intensifies as China's new detention rules and the Philippines' missile base construction continue to draw attention. The G7 leaders' stance underscores the growing international concern over the escalating tensions in the region.
Philippines files new legal submission before the UN, asserting its own entitlements while challenging Beijing's claim.
A voyage in the South China Sea revealed the challenge as a flotilla of wooden fishing boats drew an armada of Chinese warships and coast guard vessels.
New China Coast Guard rules taking effect Saturday will allow officers to detain foreigners in disputed areas of the South China Sea for up to 60 days ...
The Philippines' first BrahMos missile base is being constructed in Western Luzon, orienting the missiles into the disputed South China Sea.
(1st UPDATE) 'We continue opposing China's dangerous use of coast guard and maritime militia in the South China Sea and its repeated obstruction of ...
The Philippines has asked a United Nations body to formally recognize the extent of its undersea continental seabed in the South China Sea, where it would ...
A Philippine Coast Guard personnel looks out at a China Coast Guard ship during a resupply mission for the BRP Sierra Madre, in the Second Thomas Shoal in the ...
The move is aimed at asserting Manila's exclusive rights to resources in the Western Palawan region.
MANILA (Reuters) -- The Philippines filed a claim with the U.N. on Saturday to an extended continental shelf (ECS) in the South China Sea, a waterway.
The chief of staff of the Armed Forces of the Philippines stated on Friday that the military and other maritime law enforcement agencies are prepared to ...
The Philippines has asked a United Nations body to formally recognise the extent of its undersea continental seabed in the South China Sea.
FILE - In this image taken from a video released by Philippine Coast Guard, a Chinese coast guard vessel sails along a Philippine boat, bottom, ...
New Chinese coast guard rules took effect Saturday, under which it can detain foreigners for trespassing in the disputed South China Sea.
The demonstration, involving the destruction of an effigy of Chinese leader Xi Jinping, comes on the eve of a new rule for China to arrest alleged ...