- published: 17 Sep 2010
- views: 128036
- author: USChinaInstitute
11:56
The South China Sea: Troubled Waters
Bordered by ten nations and including some of the world's most important shipping lanes an...
published: 17 Sep 2010
author: USChinaInstitute
The South China Sea: Troubled Waters
Bordered by ten nations and including some of the world's most important shipping lanes and fisheries, the South China Sea is a vital region. Critically important mineral resources, including oil, are thought to be there in large quantities as well. The Chinese have long laid claim to nearly the entire South China Sea. That claim is contested by many nations and in some instances the conflict has turned violent. This summer the United States entered the fray. In July, US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said, "The United States has a national interest in freedom of navigation, open access to Asia's maritime commons, and respect for international law in the South China Sea." This comment, made at a meeting of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations' (ASEAN) regional forum held in Hanoi, triggered a vigorous response from Chinese authorities. Chinese authorities argue that they and other nations in the region can work out their differences on a bilateral, nation to nation basis. They say that the US is intruding into the discussion and attempting to make rights and use of the South China Sea an international issue. As Chinese Foreign Minister Yang Jiechi put it, "What will be the consequences to if this issue is turned into an international or multilateral one? It will only make matters worse and the resolution more difficult." Classroom use of this video is permitted. We would appreciate feedback from viewers. Please write to us at uschina@usc.edu. This new ...
- published: 17 Sep 2010
- views: 128036
- author: USChinaInstitute
3:10
Trouble brewing in the South China Sea - Decoder
A turf war brewing in Asia's South China Sea risks creating a geopolitical flashpoint as t...
published: 17 Jul 2012
author: ReutersTV
Trouble brewing in the South China Sea - Decoder
A turf war brewing in Asia's South China Sea risks creating a geopolitical flashpoint as the US and smaller countries seek to check China's rising influence. (July 17, 2012)
- published: 17 Jul 2012
- views: 11510
- author: ReutersTV
4:21
The South China Sea: Flashpoint of the Asia-Pacific
CONTINUE WATCHING: ur1.ca TRANSCRIPT AND SOURCES: www.corbettreport.com If the Asia-Pacifi...
published: 21 Aug 2012
author: corbettreport
The South China Sea: Flashpoint of the Asia-Pacific
CONTINUE WATCHING: ur1.ca TRANSCRIPT AND SOURCES: www.corbettreport.com If the Asia-Pacific region is becoming, in the words of Hillary "We came, we saw, he died" Clinton, "the strategic and economic center of gravity," then the South China Sea may just be the strategic center of that strategic center. At first glance, there is nothing particularly remarkable about this area of the Pacific. Stretching from the southern shores of the People's Republic of China and Taiwan in the north to Malaysia and Indonesia in the south, it covers about 3.5 million square kilometers and contains three archipelagos containing over 250 islands, reefs, shoals, atolls and sandbars, most of them containing no indigenous population, and many of them submerged for part or all of the year. Upon closer inspection, however, the waters comprising the South China Sea are of central importance to the region. It is the second busiest sea lane in the world, and contains proven oil reserves of over 7 billion barrels, with an estimated 28 billion barrels total and 266 trillion cubic feet of natural gas. As the sea's importance becomes more and more pronounced, and as the region itself sees its major players asserting themselves more aggressively on the world stage, the area has become a flashpoint for disputes between China, Vietnam, and the Philippines. Now, tensions in the area are threatening to spill over into armed confrontation. Find out more in this week's Eyeopener report.
- published: 21 Aug 2012
- views: 5718
- author: corbettreport
2:35
China & India on collision course as oil & gas tension mounts
India has warned it's prepared to use force to secure its economic interests in the South ...
published: 07 Dec 2012
author: RussiaToday
China & India on collision course as oil & gas tension mounts
India has warned it's prepared to use force to secure its economic interests in the South China Sea. It's after allegations that Beijing had deliberately hampered its rival's oil and gas exploration efforts. As RT's Egor Piskunov reports, if they can't settle their dispute amicably, there are others who are ready to take full advantage. RT LIVE rt.com Subscribe to RT! www.youtube.com Like us on Facebook www.facebook.com Follow us on Twitter twitter.com Follow us on Google+ plus.google.com RT (Russia Today) is a global news network broadcasting from Moscow and Washington studios. RT is the first news channel to break the 500 million YouTube views benchmark.
- published: 07 Dec 2012
- views: 21974
- author: RussiaToday
5:31
Ambassador Locklear: 'A Lot of Things Keep Me Up at Night'
WASHINGTON, DC, December 6, 2012 — Admiral Samuel Locklear answers questions on comeptitio...
published: 07 Dec 2012
author: asiasociety
Ambassador Locklear: 'A Lot of Things Keep Me Up at Night'
WASHINGTON, DC, December 6, 2012 — Admiral Samuel Locklear answers questions on comeptition between India and China, the prioritization of the South China Sea situation relative to the potential threat of North Korea, as well as the categorization of North Korea's missle launch. Read the full story: scty.asia
- published: 07 Dec 2012
- views: 71
- author: asiasociety
25:35
Inside Story - The world's most disputed waters
Tensions are rising in the South China Sea after China established a new city on a dispute...
published: 30 Jul 2012
author: AlJazeeraEnglish
Inside Story - The world's most disputed waters
Tensions are rising in the South China Sea after China established a new city on a disputed island. Inside Story examines the world's most disputed waters and asks why China is making these seemingly provocative moves now.
- published: 30 Jul 2012
- views: 4022
- author: AlJazeeraEnglish
8:56
US Holding War Games Near South China Sea
April 26, 2012 Russia Today News MOXNews.com...
published: 27 Apr 2012
author: MOXNEWSd0tC0M
US Holding War Games Near South China Sea
April 26, 2012 Russia Today News MOXNews.com
- published: 27 Apr 2012
- views: 6977
- author: MOXNEWSd0tC0M
1:30
Vietnamese ship got intercepted in South China Sea
China surveillance vessel stops Vietnam ship in S. China Sea. On one of the Chinese mariti...
published: 03 Jul 2012
author: JDUS2020
Vietnamese ship got intercepted in South China Sea
China surveillance vessel stops Vietnam ship in S. China Sea. On one of the Chinese maritime surveillance vessels' regular patrols, they successfully turned around a Vietnam ship which had sailed into China's jurisdiction on the South China Sea. On the second day of its patrols in the South China Sea, the Chinese surveillance vessels detected a foreign ship. It was coming towards them at high speed. The patrol forces say the foreign ship infringed China's sovereignty on the South China Sea. They immediately initiated the emergency response plan. The first step: requesting the ship to identify it. Huang Yong, team leader, China Maritime Surveillance Patrol, said, "This is Chinese maritime surveillance vessel 83. According to UN Convention on the Law of the Sea and laws of China, this area is under China's jurisdiction. We are executing our duties. Please leave the area." The surveillance vessels changed formation. The command vessel headed toward the Vietnam ship, flanked by three others. After around ten minutes, the Vietnam ship slowed down its speed and finally retreated.
- published: 03 Jul 2012
- views: 35007
- author: JDUS2020
8:05
South China Sea Dispute Won't Be Easily Resolved
NEW YORK, June 4, 2012 — A tangled web of contradictory claims and conflicting foreign pol...
published: 07 Jun 2012
author: asiasociety
South China Sea Dispute Won't Be Easily Resolved
NEW YORK, June 4, 2012 — A tangled web of contradictory claims and conflicting foreign policies stand in the way of resolving the South China Sea issue. To read the full story: scty.asia
- published: 07 Jun 2012
- views: 1097
- author: asiasociety
54:24
The Complexities of the South China Sea Dispute
EVENT VIDEO: On Tuesday 7 August, Professor Clive Schofield addressed the AIIA NSW, outlin...
published: 15 Aug 2012
author: AIIAvision
The Complexities of the South China Sea Dispute
EVENT VIDEO: On Tuesday 7 August, Professor Clive Schofield addressed the AIIA NSW, outlining thoroughly why the challenge of contested claims in the South China Sea is such a passionate and irreconcilably hard topic to solve. If you think you are across the issue, you will want to see this presentation. If you know little of the complexities, this is also a much watch. Unfortunately, the slides were not available to be posted together with this presentation.
- published: 15 Aug 2012
- views: 235
- author: AIIAvision
1:07
US, China Square Off Over South China Sea
The Obama administration is pressing Beijing to accept a code of conduct for resolving ter...
published: 12 Jul 2012
author: AssociatedPress
US, China Square Off Over South China Sea
The Obama administration is pressing Beijing to accept a code of conduct for resolving territorial disputes in the resource-rich South China Sea, a difficult mediation effort that has faced resistance from the communist government. (July 12) Subscribe to the Associated Press: bit.ly Download AP Mobile: www.ap.org Associated Press on Facebook: apne.ws Associated Press on Twitter: apne.ws Associated Press on Google+: bit.ly
- published: 12 Jul 2012
- views: 2518
- author: AssociatedPress
13:23
Paul Buchanan: Geopolitics in the South China Sea 22-5-12 Radio Wammo Show
Paul Buchanan: Geopolitics in the South China Sea 22-5-12 Radio Wammo Show | www.wammo.co....
published: 21 May 2012
author: RadioWammo
Paul Buchanan: Geopolitics in the South China Sea 22-5-12 Radio Wammo Show
Paul Buchanan: Geopolitics in the South China Sea 22-5-12 Radio Wammo Show | www.wammo.co.nz - Captured Live on Ustream at http
- published: 21 May 2012
- views: 210
- author: RadioWammo
1:42
No ASEAN Agreement on South China Sea
It came as a surprise yesterday when the Association of South East Asian Nations, or ASEAN...
published: 19 Nov 2012
author: NTDTV
No ASEAN Agreement on South China Sea
It came as a surprise yesterday when the Association of South East Asian Nations, or ASEAN, announced a unified decision not to "internationalize" territorial conflicts in the South China Sea. But it came as a bigger shock earlier today when the Philippines asserted that unified decision was never made. The initial announcement was made by Cambodia, chair of ASEAN and close ally of China. But on Monday, as Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen began to conclude the meeting, Philippine President Benigno Aquino abruptly interrupted and said the consensus had never been reached. The Chinese regime has aggressively asserted claims to the oil rich waters in the South China Sea. It's expressed a preference to handle disputes bilaterally and not through organizations like ASEAN. Cambodia has been seen as assisting the Chinese regime to avoid discussions. As Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao arrived in Phnom Penh over the weekend, China extended a $100 million loan to Cambodia for a cement plant. On Monday, Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda accused Cambodia of using its position as ASEAN chair to limit talks on the dispute, warning it could impact on the region's peace and stability. The thorny issue over the South China Sea also made ASEAN history back in July. It was the first time that ASEAN's annual meeting failed to make a joint communiqué in its 45-year history. The fresh tensions came ahead of a meeting between US President Barack Obama and ASEAN leaders. Obama will also meet ...
- published: 19 Nov 2012
- views: 869
- author: NTDTV
15:43
Patrick Cronin: The South China Sea
The South China Sea is the future hot-point of conflict in the world. As India and China f...
published: 02 Mar 2012
author: AgendaStevePaikin
Patrick Cronin: The South China Sea
The South China Sea is the future hot-point of conflict in the world. As India and China focus on increasing their naval capabilities, how is the United States adapting their strategy? The Center for a New American Security's Patrick Cronin sits down with Steve Paikin.
- published: 02 Mar 2012
- views: 4805
- author: AgendaStevePaikin
Vimeo results:
2:24
HD, 2K, 4K, Time Lapse Stock Footage - Hong Kong, China
http://www.hdtimelapse.net
http://twitter.com/HDtimelapsenet
http://www.facebook.com/HDtim...
published: 11 May 2009
author: HDtimelapse.net
HD, 2K, 4K, Time Lapse Stock Footage - Hong Kong, China
http://www.hdtimelapse.net
http://twitter.com/HDtimelapsenet
http://www.facebook.com/HDtimelapse.net
Timelapse footage shot in 2008-2009 in beautiful Hong-Kong, China.
This showreel includes timelapse shots from Victoria Peak, Nan Lian Garden, Golden Tower, Chi Lin Nunnery, Diamond Hill, Nathan Road, Kowloon Peninsula, Garden Road, Causeway Road, King's Road, Marble Road, North Point, Yee Wo Street near Times Square, Jardine's Bazaar, Des Voeux Road Central, Queenway Road, Johnston Road, Connaught Road Central, Happy Valley, Tsing Ma Bridge, Tin Hau Temple, Kwanyin Statue, Repulse Bay, South China Sea, Lantau Island, Tian Tan Buddha, Po Lin Monastery, Ladies Market, Mongkok, Kowloon Peninsula, Avenue of Stars, IFC Two, Bank of China.
More timelapse footage (HD, 2K, 4K):
www.hdtimelapse.net
0:38
South China Sea - Palau
In 1992, Doug and I traveled to Palau to Scuba dive in the South China Sea....
published: 05 Dec 2010
author: Nick Nobody
South China Sea - Palau
In 1992, Doug and I traveled to Palau to Scuba dive in the South China Sea.
2:37
South China Sea, 2012.
This video is meant to be projected onto a wall at large scale. It was shot in Vietnam in ...
published: 20 May 2012
author: Megan Vossler
South China Sea, 2012.
This video is meant to be projected onto a wall at large scale. It was shot in Vietnam in January 2006, the morning after a storm on the South China Sea.
2:25
Solving the South China Sea
Watch Maurice "Hank" Greenberg, Chairman and CEO of C.V. Starr & Co. and CSIS Trustee, exp...
published: 16 Apr 2012
author: CSIS
Solving the South China Sea
Watch Maurice "Hank" Greenberg, Chairman and CEO of C.V. Starr & Co. and CSIS Trustee, explore geopolitical tensions in the South China Sea with Ernest Bower, director of the CSIS Southeast Asia Program.
Youtube results:
3:08
Philippine-Chinese Standoff in South China Sea (Dispatch)
Stratfor Director of Military Analysis Nate Hughes examines the Philippine and Chinese app...
published: 11 Apr 2012
author: STRATFORvideo
Philippine-Chinese Standoff in South China Sea (Dispatch)
Stratfor Director of Military Analysis Nate Hughes examines the Philippine and Chinese approaches to solving the South China Sea problem during a standoff near a disputed island. For more, visit: www.stratfor.com
- published: 11 Apr 2012
- views: 25007
- author: STRATFORvideo
1:39
Chinese Protesters Attack Japanese Embassy - South China Sea Dispute
Chinese Protesters Attack Japanese Embassy - South China Sea Dispute BEIJING — Thousands o...
published: 15 Sep 2012
author: SurvivalWithBushcraf
Chinese Protesters Attack Japanese Embassy - South China Sea Dispute
Chinese Protesters Attack Japanese Embassy - South China Sea Dispute BEIJING — Thousands of Chinese besieged the Japanese embassy in Beijing on Saturday,Beging - hurling rocks, eggs and bottles, and protests broke out in other Chinese cities in an angry dispute over a group of remote islands. Paramilitary police with shields and batons barricaded the embassy, holding back and sometimes fighting with slogan-chanting, flag-waving protesters who at times appeared to be trying to storm the building. "Return our islands! Japanese devils get out!" some shouted. One held up a sign reading: "For the respect of the motherland, we must go to war with Japan." Protester Liu Gang, a migrant worker from the southern region of Guangxi, said: "We hate Japan. We've always hated Japan. Japan invaded China and killed a lot of Chinese. We will never forget." By early evening, police had succeeded in persuading some people to leave. Rings of anti-riot police stood guard in front of the embassy, apparently readying for a long night. "I think it's time for the Chinese government to get tougher. Look at what the ordinary people feel. The government should respond," said a man who gave his family name as Xue. "I don't mean war, but tougher action like sanctions. You can see how much Japan depends on our economy. Then don't sell them any rare earths," he said, referring to elements mined in China which are vital to defense, electronics and renewable-energy technologies. Japan said its foreign ...
- published: 15 Sep 2012
- views: 13844
- author: SurvivalWithBushcraf
1:38
Chinese Officials Condemn Japan over South China Sea
And tensions over the disputed South China Sea islands are on the rise. Chinese defense of...
published: 31 Jul 2012
author: NTDTV
Chinese Officials Condemn Japan over South China Sea
And tensions over the disputed South China Sea islands are on the rise. Chinese defense official condemned Japanese authorities on Tuesday while Japan released a white paper stating it would keep a "close eye" over the territory. The Chinese regime's Defense Ministry condemned Japanese officials over the disputed South China Sea Islands at a news conference on Tuesday. [Geng Yansheng, Chinese Defense Ministry Spokesman]: "Some official personnel in Japan have recently issued a series of irresponsible statements concerning the Diaoyu Islands." The Chinese regime and Japan have conflicting claims over the South China Sea Islands called Senkaku in Japan and Diaoyu in China. Japan's latest defense white paper, released at the time of the conference, stated: (pull quote): "We need to keep a close eye on its surveillance activities, such as the movement of its naval fleet, the conditions of its activity bases and shifts in its unique interpretations of legal definitions of such matters as exclusive economic zones." Tensions have increased also since Japan's Prime Minister, Yoshihiko Noda, said this month Japan is considering buying the disputed islands from their private owners. The Chinese regime announced on July 22 that it would set up a military garrison in South China Sea in its newly established city of Sansha. It already has a substantial military presence there and the move is a further assertion of its claims. The South China Sea has become Asia's biggest potential ...
- published: 31 Jul 2012
- views: 801
- author: NTDTV
9:21
China Begins Deepwater Drilling In South China Sea (CNOOC)
China will soon start drilling from an advanced new oil platform designed to tap into deep...
published: 08 May 2012
author: Henry Lau
China Begins Deepwater Drilling In South China Sea (CNOOC)
China will soon start drilling from an advanced new oil platform designed to tap into deep-sea petroleum resources in the South China Sea, according to reports in the country's official media on Monday. The development is major technological progress for China, which claims to have developed the new platform indigenously through its state-owned corporation, China National Offshore Oil Corporation (CNOOC) [NYSE: CEO, Hong Kong: 0883]. It also occurs in an area where China has clashed recently with neighbors including the Philippines. CNOOC is China's third largest oil and gas company after China National Petroleum Corporation and Sinopec, and specializes in exploration and development of maritime hydrocarbon resources. Most of the platforms to date are located in water shallower than 300 meters, considered the deep-water mark by the industry; operations in waters deeper than 300 meters remain in the start-up stage. The new platform, dubbed "Haiyang Shiyou - 981" or "Oceanic Petroleum 981" was inaugurated in May of 2011 in Shanghai, and has only recently been moved into place 320 kilometers (or 198 miles) southeast of Hong Kong, at the northern end of the South China Sea and within the country's Exclusive Economic Zone. Operations at the rig are slated to begin on Wednesday. CNOOC originally paid 6 billion yuan or $952 million for the rig, which was built by China State Shipbuilding Corp. CSSC claims that the rig can drill to a depth up to 10000-12000 meters (32800 to 39360 ...
- published: 08 May 2012
- views: 5120
- author: Henry Lau
