4:46
Trouble in the East China Sea
The Wall Street Journal's John Bussey gives us the context behind the ongoing dispute betw...
published: 30 Nov 2013
Trouble in the East China Sea
Trouble in the East China Sea
The Wall Street Journal's John Bussey gives us the context behind the ongoing dispute between China and Japan over a group of islands administered by Japan in the East China Sea. Under a treaty the U.S. is obligated to defend Japan against any attack on a territory the country administers.- published: 30 Nov 2013
- views: 1130
2:00
ALERT: China Sends Warplanes into Disputed Airspace over East China Sea
Air force spokesman says fighter jets have been sent after Japanese and South Korean aircr...
published: 28 Nov 2013
ALERT: China Sends Warplanes into Disputed Airspace over East China Sea
ALERT: China Sends Warplanes into Disputed Airspace over East China Sea
Air force spokesman says fighter jets have been sent after Japanese and South Korean aircraft flew through disputed area (TheGuardian) China has sent warplanes into disputed airspace over the East China Sea after Japanese and South Korean military aircraft flew through the area, the Chinese state news agency reported. China's air force spokesman Shen Jinke says several fighter jets and an early warning aircraft were sent on normal air patrols in the zone on Thursday. He was quoted by the state news agency Xinhua. Shen described the flights as "a defensive measure and in line with international common practices". He said China's air force would remain on high alert and will take measures to protect the country's airspace. Japanese and South Korean aircraft flew through the airspace without informing China, officials said on Thursday, challenging a new Chinese air defence zone that has increased regional tensions and sparked concerns of an unintended clash. China rejected South Korea's demand for the repeal of the zone but appeared to soften its demand that commercial aircraft tell its military authorities of any plans to pass through the area. Japan's two biggest airlines have already begun defying that order. "This has already increased the risk [that the situation] will escalate from confrontation to conflict," said Shi Yinhong, an expert on international relations at Renmin University in Beijing. "I think China will take flexible measures towards any aeroplane that flies over the zone, and that will still be compatible with China's declarations," he added. "America is not our direct enemy, and South Korea is our friend. But Japanese armed aircraft would be a different story. If they dare to come into China's declared zone, the Chinese air force will take action." China announced the zone at the weekend, prompting criticism from Japan and the US. Some experts said it was aimed not only at chipping away at Tokyo's control of disputed islands known as the Senkaku in Japan and the Diaoyu in China, but also at challenging US dominance in the region. On Tuesday the US flew two unarmed B-52 bombers over the islands without informing Beijing. "The East China Sea air defence identification zone is not aimed at normal international flights," said a Chinese foreign ministry spokesman, Qin Gang. "We hope that relevant countries' airlines can proactively co-operate so there is more order and safety for flights." Asked if China was worried it would be seen as a "paper tiger" in light of its response to the US flights, Qin advised reporters to check Mao Zedong's use of the phrase. Mao used the term as a metaphor for "US imperialism" in 1956 -- seemingly powerful, but easily crippled by adversity, he said. He wanted to stress that the Chinese government had adequate resolution and ability to defend its national sovereign rights and to control the zone. "This was clearly very calculated, but that doesn't mean it wasn't a miscalculation," said Scott Harold, an expert on east Asian security at the Rand Corporation. China probably thought that declaring the zone was no different from its past strategic actions in the region -- small, incremental steps that might annoy neighbouring countries but wouldn't cause them to react. Instead, it "inflamed an underlying suspicion that everyone had: that China is going to work in grey zones, push the envelope and expand its territorial sovereignty claims with every opportunity it gets". China essentially has two options, Harold said: it "can do nothing, and confirm to the outside world that its rise is as risky as some people thought. Or on the other hand, it can do something to reassure the region and the world that it is not going to be a threat." For the Chinese leadership, the first could jeopardise a bevy of important diplomatic relationships; the second would entail a major loss of face. "I don't know if there's an easy out here for China," Harold added. "The easy thing would be if they'd never done it in the first place." Japan's top government spokesperson, Chief Cabinet Secretary Yoshihide Suga, said on Thursday that the country had sent patrol planes into the airspace without informing China, and that China did not intercept them. "They are carrying out surveillance activity as before in the East China Sea, including the zone," he told a news conference, according to Reuters. "We are not going to change this (activity) out of consideration to China."- published: 28 Nov 2013
- views: 30
48:17
Comment - China raps US over China Sea meddling
China has warned the United States to be cautious in its words and actions with regard to ...
published: 20 Dec 2013
Comment - China raps US over China Sea meddling
Comment - China raps US over China Sea meddling
China has warned the United States to be cautious in its words and actions with regard to territorial disputes involving China and its neighbors. The Chinese Foreign Ministry warning comes amid a diplomatic wrangle over Beijing's newly announced air defense zone in the East China Sea. Before this, Washington had warned Beijing against imposing an air defense zone over both the South China Sea and East China Sea. US State Secretary John Kerry said recently that Washington would help its regional allies in protecting their territorial waters. China and its neighbors lay similar claims to parts of the strategic and resource-rich seas. The development comes days after Chinese fighter jets chased the US and Japanese military aircraft inside China's newly declared Air Defense Identification Zone (ADIZ) in the East China Sea. Chinese defense authorities say they have sent more fighter jets to the zone. The Chinese air force described the mission as a defensive measure in line with international law. China says foreign aircraft passing through the airspace, including passenger planes, will have to identify themselves to Chinese authorities. The zone includes the skies over islands at the heart of a territorial dispute between Japan and China. China is also locked in territorial rows with the Philippines over wide swathes of the South China Sea and has said it might set up a similar zone there. Senior Chinese officials have repeatedly called on Washington not to take sides over the issue.- published: 20 Dec 2013
- views: 22
4:20
Will Abrupt Tensions in the East China Sea Lead to War?
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published: 30 Nov 2013
Will Abrupt Tensions in the East China Sea Lead to War?
Will Abrupt Tensions in the East China Sea Lead to War?
Follow us on TWITTER: http://twitter.com/cnforbiddennews Like us on FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/chinaforbiddennews The Chinese Communist Party (CCP) suddenly and unilaterally declared a Air Defense Identification Zone (ADIZ) in the East China Sea, which has added to recent tensions in the area. The U.S., Japan and South Korea disregard the CCP's new zone. Military aircraft from these three countries "safely" flew the area from time to time, which forced the CCP to lodge so called "solemn representations". Despite the prior strict warning, followed by a low tone and pointless statement, the CCP has been widely mocked by Chinese netizens. Some critics agree that the CCP's actions in this area have irritated Japan, the U.S. and other countries. Will the area see violent conflict in the end? Let's hear the experts' analysis. Last weekend, when the CCP declared an ADIZ in the East China Sea, the military said in a high tone that it would shoot down any foreign aircraft that fail to follow the ADIZ regulation for the area. However, South Korean, Japanese and U.S. military planes consecutively entered into the CCP designated ADIZ without any risk of interception. Under the ridicule and watchful eyes and of the public , the CCP kept silent a long time, pretending nothing happened, and then made a low-key response. The military and the Foreign Affair Ministry clarified, they 'made a full journey monitoring and timely identification on the U.S. bombardment aircraft, and knew the aircraft type,' but without the ruthless words such as "shoot down" or "emergency defense measures". On November 28, the CCP military said a series of their major aircraft types have been dispatched to the ADIZ for so-called "normalized air patrolling". Meanwhile, Reuters reported that during the escalating ADIZ dispute, the first CCP's aircraft carrier "Liaoning" voyaged to the South China Sea via the Taiwan Strait without detouring on the Bass Strait, which avoided the disputed East China Sea. On November 29, Taiwan's Central News Agency cited CNN reports that American aircraft carrier George Washington arrived in the Pacific region just to the south of Okinawa to join in a large-scale joint war exercise with Japan. Because this region is very close to the ADIZ, the war exercise is particularly highlighted. Many are wondering if war will erupt in the East China Sea. Shi Shi, China expert: "This time the CCP outraged the public. Under such a circumstance, I think war won't break out. Why? Just look at the CCP Defense Ministry's response. The Ministry gave a very weak reaction after U.S. military aircraft entered the ADIZ, showing that they don't want to escalate the event, or there is no conclusion in its inside. So under this circumstance, even if South Korean or Japanese aircraft entered the ADIZ, there won't be a problem." Chinese political commentator Wu Fang living in U.S. says war would be difficult to break out for two key reasons. Wu Fang: "First, both of the parties are not well prepared. Japanese people don't want to fight a war. Do you think Chinese people want to fight one? They don't either. Chinese peoples' real goal of supporting war is the CCP's collapse. Secondly, Americans prefer even more not to fight a war. The total debt of American Government has reached 17 trillion dollars, and they have no power to fight. But America must stand up, and its purpose of supporting Japan is to stop war. The CCP has a number of people who want to play a game." The Chinese version of US-based Epoch Times News Website reports that the ADIZ event exposes the turmoil status among high ranks of the CCP following the third plenum. Previously, Chinese rights defense lawyer Teng Biao said that the CCP regime needs an enemy. Thus even if there is no resistance, the CCP will have to produce enemy. Chinese expert Shi Shi says a key sign of a Sino-Japan war is to see if the commercial Japanese flights are forced to land when passing through the ADIZ without prior notice. Shi Shi: "This is a very important signal. From it, the determination of the CCP will be revealed. If commercial flights can be made between China and Japan without forced landing by military aircraft, then this explains that the ADIZ is purely a trial." During the routine media news conference held on the 27th by the CCP's Foreign Affairs Ministry, one journalist asked if China worries that the ADIZ is just a "paper tiger" in light of the current actions of the U.S. and Japan. Ministry spokesman Qin Gang replied that "paper tiger" had a special meaning, and suggested looking up what the "Paper Tiger" mentioned by Mao Zedong referred to. 《神韵》2013世界巡演新亮点 http://www.ShenYunPerformingArts.org/- published: 30 Nov 2013
- views: 28
2:01
Escalating territorial tensions between China and Japan over East China Sea islands
http://www.arirang.co.kr/News/News_View.asp?nseq=152831
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published: 01 Nov 2013
Escalating territorial tensions between China and Japan over East China Sea islands
Escalating territorial tensions between China and Japan over East China Sea islands
http://www.arirang.co.kr/News/News_View.asp?nseq=152831 Subscribe:http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=arirangnews- published: 01 Nov 2013
- views: 115
2:00
China intercepts airplanes in East China Sea on Lunar New Year's Day
The planes are loaded with radar guided and infrared homing AA missiles. The other planes ...
published: 01 Feb 2014
China intercepts airplanes in East China Sea on Lunar New Year's Day
China intercepts airplanes in East China Sea on Lunar New Year's Day
The planes are loaded with radar guided and infrared homing AA missiles. The other planes were not identified, North Korea may be developing more powerful ICBM missiles.- published: 01 Feb 2014
- views: 18
2:13
Japan Unfazed by U.S. B52 Flights Over East China Sea
Japan says U.S. B52 bomber flights over China's newly declared "air defence identification...
published: 28 Nov 2013
Japan Unfazed by U.S. B52 Flights Over East China Sea
Japan Unfazed by U.S. B52 Flights Over East China Sea
Japan says U.S. B52 bomber flights over China's newly declared "air defence identification zone" were nothing out of the ordinary, demands China withdraw its claims over the zone immediately. Full Story: Japan on Wednesday defended the United States' decision to send two unarmed U.S. B-52 bombers on a training mission over disputed islands in the East China Sea. Japanese Defence Minister Itsunori Onodera says it was U.S. planes flying where they had always flown before and was nothing unusual. The White House urged Beijing to resolve its dispute with Japan over the islands diplomatically, without resorting to "threats or inflammatory language". Onodera says the publication of China's Air Defence Identification Zone was completely unilateral and the international community including Japan and US want to see it retracted. China published coordinates for an East China Sea Identification Zone over the weekend and warned it would take "defensive emergency measures" against aircraft that failed to identify themselves. Tokyo says Japan's Foreign Minister Fumio Kishida had received reassurances from the United States Secretary of State John Kerry that Washington was supportive of Japan's stance on this issue. The zone, about two thirds the size of Britain, covers the skies over islands at the heart of a territorial dispute that China has with Japan. The B-52 bombers carried out the flight, part of a long-planned exercise, on Monday, according to a U.S. military official. The dispute has flared before a trip to the region by Vice-President Joe Biden, who is scheduled to travel to Japan early next week and also has stops in China and South Korea. The Pentagon says the B-52 training exercise "involved two aircraft flying from Guam and returning to Guam", referring to the U.S. South Pacific island with large military U.S. bases. Annual U.S.-Japan naval exercises are also taking place in waters off the Japanese islands of Okinawa and Kyushu, to the east of China's new zone. The drills, which involve the USS George Washington aircraft carrier, were planned before China's announcement of the zone. China claims almost the entire South China Sea, conflicting with claims from Taiwan, Malaysia, Brunei, the Philippines and Vietnam. For more news and videos visit ☛ http://ntd.tv Follow us on Twitter ☛ http://twitter.com/NTDTelevision Add us on Facebook ☛ http://on.fb.me/s5KV2C- published: 28 Nov 2013
- views: 42
3:50
US slams China's air defense zone in East China Sea
The Pentagon slams China's decision to impose new rules on the airspace in the East China ...
published: 24 Nov 2013
US slams China's air defense zone in East China Sea
US slams China's air defense zone in East China Sea
The Pentagon slams China's decision to impose new rules on the airspace in the East China Sea. Beijing has included islands at the heart of a dispute with US ally, Japan in the new zone. US Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel has accused China of making efforts to alter the status quo in the region. He insists Beijing's decision will not change the way the U-S military conducts operations in the region. On Saturday, China issued a map of an East China Sea Air Defense Identification Zone which includes a chain of disputed islands also claimed by Japan. The move has triggered a protest from Tokyo. China's decision comes after the U-S announced last year that it would expand its military presence in the Pacific region.- published: 24 Nov 2013
- views: 2284
0:47
China's Navy Flexing its Muscle in East China Sea
China's People's Liberation Army has been conducting live ammunition drills in the East Ch...
published: 18 Sep 2012
author: NTDTV
China's Navy Flexing its Muscle in East China Sea
China's Navy Flexing its Muscle in East China Sea
China's People's Liberation Army has been conducting live ammunition drills in the East China Sea during the last week. The fleet's main forces, including do...- published: 18 Sep 2012
- views: 20661
- author: NTDTV
2:44
Dispute over East China Sea zone continues
It's advised American air carriers to be cautious when flying over the East China Sea. The...
published: 28 Nov 2013
Dispute over East China Sea zone continues
Dispute over East China Sea zone continues
It's advised American air carriers to be cautious when flying over the East China Sea. The zone has angered Japan, which also claims ownership over a chain of islands covered by Beijing's new rules.- published: 28 Nov 2013
- views: 587
10:44
Analyzing China and Japan's recent dispute in the East China Sea
Why are Japan and China fighting over what is essentially a group of uninhabited islets an...
published: 19 Oct 2012
author: Platts McGraw Hill
Analyzing China and Japan's recent dispute in the East China Sea
Analyzing China and Japan's recent dispute in the East China Sea
Why are Japan and China fighting over what is essentially a group of uninhabited islets and barren rocks in the East China Sea? Platts' Vandana Hari, Thomas ...- published: 19 Oct 2012
- views: 285
- author: Platts McGraw Hill
0:59
China warplanes sent to disputed East China Sea airspace
China has sent warplanes over the disputed East China Sea airspace which it announced as a...
published: 29 Nov 2013
China warplanes sent to disputed East China Sea airspace
China warplanes sent to disputed East China Sea airspace
China has sent warplanes over the disputed East China Sea airspace which it announced as a defence... euronews, the most watched news channel in Europe Subscribe for your daily dose of international news, curated and explained:http://eurone.ws/10ZCK4a Euronews is available in 13 other languages: http://eurone.ws/17moBCU http://www.euronews.com/2013/11/29/china-warplanes-sent-to-disputed-east-china-sea-airspace China has sent warplanes over the disputed East China Sea airspace which it announced as a defence zone last week. The move has upped the stakes after Japan, South Korea and the US all flew through the zone on Tuesday in defiance of China's demand that all flight plans over the area be submitted, failing which 'defensive measures' would be taken. China's foreign minister asked that "Japan and the United States reflect on themselves, correct their errors, and stop making irresponsible accusations against China." He continued by calling on them to "stop creating friction and put an end to statements and actions that may harm regional stability." The new air defence identification zone covers the islands known as Senkaku in Japan and Diaoyu in China. Find us on: Youtube http://bit.ly/zr3upY Facebook http://www.facebook.com/euronews.fans Twitter http://twitter.com/euronews- published: 29 Nov 2013
- views: 43
3:15
US acts provocative in East China Sea
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published: 10 Jan 2014
US acts provocative in East China Sea
US acts provocative in East China Sea
Subscribe to World News 2014 Planet for your daily Online News !- published: 10 Jan 2014
- views: 11
3:50
US slams China s air defense zone in East China Sea
Subscribe to News World Planet for your daily Online News !...
published: 06 Dec 2013
US slams China s air defense zone in East China Sea
US slams China s air defense zone in East China Sea
Subscribe to News World Planet for your daily Online News !- published: 06 Dec 2013
- views: 7
Youtube results:
10:41
Iran Nuke Deal May Bring War, East China Sea Dispute May Get Hostile, Another Obama Care Delay
http://usawatchdog.com/weekly-news-wrap-up-11-29-13/ Most of the Sunni Arab world is not...
published: 29 Nov 2013
Iran Nuke Deal May Bring War, East China Sea Dispute May Get Hostile, Another Obama Care Delay
Iran Nuke Deal May Bring War, East China Sea Dispute May Get Hostile, Another Obama Care Delay
http://usawatchdog.com/weekly-news-wrap-up-11-29-13/ Most of the Sunni Arab world is not happy with the recent deal that doesn't stop Iran's nuclear program. The White House released bullet points of the deal that claimed to roll back the program and "temporarily freeze" it. Iran contradicted the White House and said the U.S. was misrepresenting what was agreed upon. In the East China Sea, things are heating up. China is claiming thousands of square miles of open ocean and the Senkaku islands. China says it has called this area an "air defense zone." Japan, South Korea and Taiwan all say parts of this region belong to them. Finally, right before Thanksgiving, the Obama Administration made another change to the Affordable Care Act. It is now delaying the small business enrollment for Obama Care for one year.- published: 29 Nov 2013
- views: 301
1:22
Secretary Kerry Delivers Remarks on the East China Sea Air Defense Identification Zone
U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry delivers remarks on the East China Sea Air Defense Iden...
published: 16 Dec 2013
Secretary Kerry Delivers Remarks on the East China Sea Air Defense Identification Zone
Secretary Kerry Delivers Remarks on the East China Sea Air Defense Identification Zone
U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry delivers remarks on the East China Sea Air Defense Identification Zone while in Hanoi, Vietnam on December 16, 2013. A text transcript can be found at http://www.state.gov/secretary/remarks/2013/12/218747.htm#china.- published: 16 Dec 2013
- views: 97
1:22
Disputed East China Sea islands
Four Chinese coastguard ships were Wednesday near islands at the centre of a major territo...
published: 24 Jul 2013
author: AFP
Disputed East China Sea islands
Disputed East China Sea islands
Four Chinese coastguard ships were Wednesday near islands at the centre of a major territorial dispute, Japan's coastguard said, the first time that agency's...- published: 24 Jul 2013
- views: 612
- author: AFP
28:49
Peter Brookes: Tensions in the East China Sea
Recorded at Center for Security Policy's National Security Group Lunch on Capitol Hill on ...
published: 22 Jan 2014
Peter Brookes: Tensions in the East China Sea
Peter Brookes: Tensions in the East China Sea
Recorded at Center for Security Policy's National Security Group Lunch on Capitol Hill on Friday, 20 December, 2013 Peter Brookes, Senior Fellow, National Security Affairs, The Heritage Foundation; Member, U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commisssion; Former Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Asian and Pacific Affairs Topic: Tensions in the East China Sea: Update and Outlook- published: 22 Jan 2014
- views: 135