34:21
China's 9-Dash Claim in South China Sea is Rubbish - 10 Reasons Why
Most international law experts believe that China's so-called "indisputable sovereignty" o...
published: 17 Nov 2013
China's 9-Dash Claim in South China Sea is Rubbish - 10 Reasons Why
China's 9-Dash Claim in South China Sea is Rubbish - 10 Reasons Why
Most international law experts believe that China's so-called "indisputable sovereignty" over its maritime claim in the South China Sea has little merit, and is illegal under the United Convention on the Law of the Sea. The United States said that China's expansive claim increase the risk of confrontation, undermine regional stability, and dim the prospects for diplomacy, and paved the way for "US pivot" to Pacific. Philippines declares the claim is illegal and violates Philippines' and other nations' sovereign rights under UNCLOS. The Vietnamese president said that it has no legal foundation and scientific basis and rejected China's assertion. China defends its claim citing historical basis, most of which were taken from its imperial archives and ancient records. It has recently intensified its claim in the South China Sea which many believe to be a "gunboat diplomacy" against its weaker maritime neighbors. South China Sea is composed of three main areas: Spratlys, (the biggest); Paracel, (the next biggest); and Scarborough Shoal (the smallest). All of them are being claimed by People's Republic of China and Taiwan. Spratlys is also being claimed partly by the Philippines, Vietnam, Brunei, Malaysia, and Indonesia; Scarborough by the Philippines; and Paracel by Vietnam.- published: 17 Nov 2013
- views: 192
4:43
Reports Of Tension Between U.S., China In South China Sea
FNC military analyst Gen. Jack Keane on growing tensions with China.
Fox Business: Lou Dob...
published: 14 Dec 2013
Reports Of Tension Between U.S., China In South China Sea
Reports Of Tension Between U.S., China In South China Sea
FNC military analyst Gen. Jack Keane on growing tensions with China. Fox Business: Lou Dobbs Tonight http://www.foxbusiness.com/on-air/lou-dobbs-tonight/index.html Fox Business http://foxbusiness.com/- published: 14 Dec 2013
- views: 10
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: USC U.S.-China Institute
The South China Sea: Troubled Waters
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 impo...- published: 17 Sep 2010
- views: 177619
- author: USC U.S.-China Institute
4:00
Chinese coast guard vessel hits Vietnamese ships in South China Sea
News & Video Inside China, Update the Latest News of China everyday....
published: 04 Jan 2014
Chinese coast guard vessel hits Vietnamese ships in South China Sea
Chinese coast guard vessel hits Vietnamese ships in South China Sea
News & Video Inside China, Update the Latest News of China everyday.- published: 04 Jan 2014
- views: 61360
1:29
China sends 40 fighter jets to South China Sea amid rising tensions with U.S.
http://www.arirang.co.kr/News/News_Index.asp
Subscribe:http://www.youtube.com/subscription...
published: 17 Dec 2013
China sends 40 fighter jets to South China Sea amid rising tensions with U.S.
China sends 40 fighter jets to South China Sea amid rising tensions with U.S.
http://www.arirang.co.kr/News/News_Index.asp Subscribe:http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=arirangnews- published: 17 Dec 2013
- views: 433
90:09
The US and China in the South China Sea
...
published: 03 Apr 2013
author: Khoai Lang
The US and China in the South China Sea
2:45
China and Philippines Dispute South China Sea (Portfolio)
Vice President of Strategic Intelligence Rodger Baker examines the recent dispute over oil...
published: 01 Mar 2012
author: STRATFORvideo
China and Philippines Dispute South China Sea (Portfolio)
China and Philippines Dispute South China Sea (Portfolio)
Vice President of Strategic Intelligence Rodger Baker examines the recent dispute over oil exploration in the South China Sea. For more, visit: http://www.st...- published: 01 Mar 2012
- views: 96057
- author: STRATFORvideo
11:06
South China Sea disputes analysis
Discussion of two of the disputes in the South China Sea and linking it into the general p...
published: 20 Jun 2013
author: Iontheworld13
South China Sea disputes analysis
South China Sea disputes analysis
Discussion of two of the disputes in the South China Sea and linking it into the general problem that China causes in the East and Southeast Asia region.- published: 20 Jun 2013
- views: 181
- author: Iontheworld13
1:18
China's first aircraft carrier completes manoevres in South China Sea
Subscribe to ITN News: http://goo.gl/zRYiYn
China's first aircraft carrier, the 66,000 ton...
published: 02 Jan 2014
China's first aircraft carrier completes manoevres in South China Sea
China's first aircraft carrier completes manoevres in South China Sea
Subscribe to ITN News: http://goo.gl/zRYiYn China's first aircraft carrier, the 66,000 tonne Liaoning, successfully completed a series of tests in the disputed South China Sea region, state media reported. The drills were carried out off the coast of Hainan Island and marked the first time the country has sent a carrier into the South China Sea, and the first time one has manoeuvred with a strike group of escort ships. China state television revealed that the Liaoning was flanked by two destroyers, two frigates, aircraft and submarines during the drills. This latest public test comes as China continues to use its growing naval force to back their claim of rich areas of gas and oil in the South China Sea. Growing military budgets in the country have also raised fears of clashes with other countries in the region, including the Philippines and Vietnam. The US Navy has said that the USS Cowpens narrowly avoided colliding with a Chinese warship escorting the Liaoning while operating in international waters on December 5. China has claimed that the Cowpens was "warned" of the operations and is "intentionally" putting the aircraft carrier under surveillance. Report by Laurie Blake. Like us on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/itn Follow us on Twitter: http://twitter.com/itn Add us on Google+: http://bit.ly/17z0Dpd More stories from ITN: The Biggest News Stories of 2013: http://bit.ly/19ophtm The Weirdest News Stories of 2013: http://bit.ly/1ef1L1P The strangest news trend of 2013? Kids stuck in China: http://bit.ly/JwGp64 Giant yellow rubber duck explodes in Taiwan: http://bit.ly/1eXp70w Legal recreational marijuana for sale in Colorado: http://bit.ly/18Z56UM Crop circles pop up in California: http://bit.ly/1fYatmj Incredible! Elephants play football in Nepal: http://bit.ly/1gfIjnx Edward Snowden's Alternative Christmas Message: http://bit.ly/1dcCt5J Man stops armed robber by wrestling him to the ground: http://bit.ly/1c0LVrJ Robot astronaut finally meets a human in space: http://goo.gl/fApB1i NYC taxi drivers release "sexy" calendar for charity: http://goo.gl/BoK0MF Woolwich killer gives chilling police interview about murder: http://goo.gl/wqTEmL Lee Rigby's family gives emotional statement about Woolwich attack: http://goo.gl/jnwkLW See 2013's Most Watched Videos: http://bit.ly/1cKAmGl See our Biggest Videos of All Time: http://bit.ly/18ZACCf- published: 02 Jan 2014
- views: 16336
1:35
China may struggle to enforce new fishing regulations in disputed South China Sea
Originally published on January 16, 2014
China may struggle to enforce new fishing rules ...
published: 15 Feb 2014
China may struggle to enforce new fishing regulations in disputed South China Sea
China may struggle to enforce new fishing regulations in disputed South China Sea
Originally published on January 16, 2014 China may struggle to enforce new fishing rules issued to restrict fishing by foreign vessels in disputed areas of the South China Sea due to difficulties in establishing a centralised coastguard, according to a Chinese official quoted by the South China Morning Post. Beijing claims almost the entire oil- and gas-rich South China Sea as its own. Since January 1st it issued new regulations requiring foreign fishermen to seek Beijing's approval to operate in the disputed waters. It is the first time China has made a clear legal claim to the disputed waters claimed by Vietnam, Philippines, Malaysia, Brunei, and other states in the region. According to the new regulations, any foreign fishing vessel entering the disputed area without permission will have its catch confiscated by Chinese marine surveillance and will be expelled along with a 500,000 yuan (USD 82,700) fine. To enforce the new rules China integrated four sprawling maritime law enforcement entities into a unified coastguard in an effort to make the coastguard more efficient and responsive. But, according to Lin Yun, director of legal affairs for the Hainan Department of Ocean and Fisheries, preparations to reform the coastguard are only half complete. "The merger [of the four law enforcement agencies] has not been smooth as this involves too many personnel and the restructuring of bureaucracies and their responsibilities," Lin told the Post. Despite the continuing build-up of maritime enforcement capabilities, China allegedly still lacks sufficient maritime patrol aircraft and naval vessels to consistently cover this vast area. According to the South China Morning Post, "A report by the International Crisis Group in 2012 said Chinese law enforcement vessels risked causing international incidents in the absence of legal clarity on which waters should be considered under Beijing's jurisdiction." Among the most critical countries of China's claims are The Philippines and Vietnam, who say the rules infringe on their own exclusive economic zones. Japan and the US have also criticised the regulations as "provocative and potentially dangerous", Reuters reported. China reacted sharply to criticism from Japan and has asked Washington to stay out of the dispute. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Welcome to TomoNews, where we animate the most entertaining news on the internets. Come here for an animated look at viral headlines, US news, celebrity gossip, salacious scandals, dumb criminals and much more! Subscribe now for daily news animations that will knock your socks off. http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=TomoNewsUS Check out our official website: http://us.tomonews.net/ Stay connected with us here: Facebook http://www.facebook.com/TomoNewsUS Twitter @tomonewsus http://www.twitter.com/TomoNewsUS Google+ http://gplus.to/TomoNewsUS- published: 15 Feb 2014
- views: 240
4:27
US, Philippines launch war games near South China Sea, Scarborough Shoal
SAN ANTONIO: The Philippines and the United States launched war games on Wednesday at a na...
published: 18 Sep 2013
US, Philippines launch war games near South China Sea, Scarborough Shoal
US, Philippines launch war games near South China Sea, Scarborough Shoal
SAN ANTONIO: The Philippines and the United States launched war games on Wednesday at a naval base facing turbulent waters claimed by China, as the allies sought to highlight their expanding military alliance. SoundBite http://youtu.be/xCuYvuyT4Jo About 2,300 marines from both sides are taking part in the annual manoeuvres which this year are being staged alongside the South China Sea and come ahead of US President Barack Obama's planned first visit to the Philippines next month. The Philippines, which has been seeking US military support to counter what it perceives as a growing Chinese threat to its South China Sea territory, welcomed the exercises as another important plank in building its defence capabilities. "Multilateral exercises and agreements are essential in our cooperation and operational readiness as a multi-capable force, ready to defend our country's sovereignty and integrity," Philippine Navy vice-commander Rear Admiral Jaime Bernardino said in a speech at the opening of the exercises. The three-week Philippine-US Amphibious Landing Exercises (Phiblex) will involve two US warships and live ground fire exercises, according to the Philippine military. The Filipino exercises commander, Brigadier-General Remigio Valdez, said they would also include simulated amphibious assaults to capture islands held by hostile forces. "We are building our capability on amphibious operations, so it's part of the scenario," he told reporters, although no specific hostile country was named. The exercises were launched at a naval base in San Antonio, a town on the western coast of Luzon island that faces the South China Sea. The naval base is about 220 kilometres (135 miles) from Scarborough Shoal, a group of rocky outcrops that is one of the flashpoint areas in the territorial dispute between the Philippines and China. The Philippines insists it has sovereign rights to the shoal, which fishermen from coastal towns near San Antonio have sailed to for decades, because it is well within its internationally recognised exclusive economic zone. The nearest major Chinese land mass to Scarborough Shoal is Hainan island, about 650 kilometres away. But China claims nearly all of the South China Sea, even waters and land formations close to the other countries. Vietnam, Malaysia, Brunei and Taiwan, as well as the Philippines, have overlapping claims to parts of the sea, The rivalries have for decades made the sea, home to vital global shipping lanes, a potential trigger for military conflict. Tensions have risen sharply in recent years amid accusations by the Philippines and Vietnam of increasing Chinese aggressiveness. The Philippines says Chinese vessels have occupied Scarborough Shoal since last year, preventing Filipino fishermen from going there. This month, the Philippines accused China of erecting concrete structures there to begin a permanent presence. However, neither the US nor Philippine side would say exactly where the Phiblex exercises would be held, and Valdez said the drill to retake islands was not for Scarborough Shoal. "There is no specific activity in the exercises designed (for) the Scarborough," Valdez said. The exercises take place as the allies are moving closer to a planned deal that would expand the US military presence in the Philippines. The pact would allow the United States to bring military hardware on to local bases, and formalise more US troop visits. The Philippines has said it wants the pact signed as soon as possible. Speaking at the opening ceremony, Brigadier-General Paul Kennedy, commander of the US 3rd Marine Expeditionary Brigade, said he did not know if the agreement would be ready in time for Obama's visit to the Philippines. "If it comes out of the president's visit and if it's politically mature enough to have been signed at that point it would be fortuitous, but I don't have any idea where it stands at this point," Kennedy told reporters. The United States had a permanent military presence at two bases in the Philippines until 1992, when they were closed amid nationalist opposition. News courtesy of ChannelNewsAsia http://www.channelnewsasia.com/news/asiapacific/us-philippines-launch-war/817388.html- published: 18 Sep 2013
- views: 3094
5:35
Philippines deploys more troops in south China Sea disputed islands Zhongye land navy air military
Eugenio Bito-onon Jr, mayor of the Kalayaan island group, part of the contested Spratly is...
published: 10 Jan 2014
Philippines deploys more troops in south China Sea disputed islands Zhongye land navy air military
Philippines deploys more troops in south China Sea disputed islands Zhongye land navy air military
Eugenio Bito-onon Jr, mayor of the Kalayaan island group, part of the contested Spratly islands administered by the Philippines, recently confirmed that the Western Command of the Armed Forces of the Philippines has deployed new air force troops in rotation to the disputed island of Thitu, according to Jaime Laude in a report for the Manila-based Philippine Star on Jan. 5. Known as Pag-asa in the Philippines and Zhongye island by both China and Taiwan, Thitu is the second largest in the Spratly island chain in the South China Sea and the largest of all Philippine-occupied Spratly islands. Laude said that the air force troops were deployed to Thitu island by naval aircraft, which will give the residents of the island a chance to visit Kalayaan aboard the returning plane. He added that China's maritime expansion into the South China Sea continues to put pressure on the Philippines, and the Philippine Navy have also been stationed in the area to defend the islands. Meanwhile, China's state-run Global Times reported that the Philippines will be able to solidify the nation's control of seven other islands and two banks within the region through deployment of troops to the island of Thitu. It said that Thitu has been controlled by the Philippines for 43 years, which has led many to say that Manila may legalized its claim over some of the Spratly islands in next seven years. Six countries — Taiwan, China, the Philippines, Vietnam, Malaysia and Brunei — claim in whole or part to the South China Sea and its island chains and shoals. Philippines deploys force in south China Zhongye Island with land navy air military,for more information about china military plus its neibours subscribe and browse channal at http://youtube.com/user/cosmeticmachines- published: 10 Jan 2014
- views: 14
1:11
South China sea row escalates after US B52 bombers defy new Chinese defence zone
Two US B52 bombers are at the centre of an escalating row over disputed islands in the Sou...
published: 27 Nov 2013
South China sea row escalates after US B52 bombers defy new Chinese defence zone
South China sea row escalates after US B52 bombers defy new Chinese defence zone
Two US B52 bombers are at the centre of an escalating row over disputed islands in the South China... 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/2013/11/27/south-china-sea-row-escalates-after-us-b52-bombers-defy-new-chinese-defence-zone Two US B52 bombers are at the centre of an escalating row over disputed islands in the South China Sea. The unarmed jets flew over the territory in defiance of a new air defence zone imposed by China. Beijing warned it would take "defensive emergency measures" if aircraft failed to identify themselves properly in the airspace which is about two-thirds the size of Britain. Caroline Kennedy, the new American Ambassador to Japan and the daughter of the late President Kennedy, gave her reaction in her first public address. "Unilateral actions like those taken by China with the announcement of an East China Sea-Air defence identification zone undermine security and constitute an attempt to change the status quo in the East China Sea. This only serves to increase tension in the region," she said. US ally Japan's main airlines also defied the Chinese when they passed through the zone over the disputed islands. Some experts believe Beijing's move was aimed at chipping away at Tokyo's claim to administrative control over the tiny uninhabited islands. Find us on: Youtube http://bit.ly/zr3upY Facebook http://www.facebook.com/euronews.fans Twitter http://twitter.com/euronews- published: 27 Nov 2013
- views: 8
89:20
Managing Tensions in the South China Sea- Policy Recommendations to Boost Cooperation
Policy Recommendations to Boost Cooperation in the South China Sea Ms. Bonnie S. Glaser Se...
published: 06 Jun 2013
Managing Tensions in the South China Sea- Policy Recommendations to Boost Cooperation
Managing Tensions in the South China Sea- Policy Recommendations to Boost Cooperation
Policy Recommendations to Boost Cooperation in the South China Sea Ms. Bonnie S. Glaser Senior Adviser for Asia, Freeman Chair in China Studies Center for St...- published: 06 Jun 2013
- views: 3001
- author: Center for Strategic & International Studies
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2:52
WARNING of Possible WW3 in 2014 as CHINA & JAPAN Tensions in South China Sea Grow
SUBSCRIBE for Latest on WORLD WAR 3 / CHINA & JAPAN TENSIONS / WAR GAMES / NEW WORLD ORDER...
published: 24 Dec 2013
WARNING of Possible WW3 in 2014 as CHINA & JAPAN Tensions in South China Sea Grow
WARNING of Possible WW3 in 2014 as CHINA & JAPAN Tensions in South China Sea Grow
SUBSCRIBE for Latest on WORLD WAR 3 / CHINA & JAPAN TENSIONS / WAR GAMES / NEW WORLD ORDER http://www.youtube.com/AgendaNWO WARNING of Possible WW3 in 2014 as CHINA & JAPAN Tensions in South China Sea Grow China-Japan Conflict Could Lead to World War III, Warns Former UN Ambassador Former Chinese Ambassador to the United Nations Sha Zukang has warned that the dispute between Japan and China over the Senkaku Islands could lead to World War III. Image: Sha Zukang (YouTube). Citing a Chinese-language piece written by Zukang for the the pro-regime Global Times, a report in the China Times says that Zukang warned of the futility of going to war over "those two tiny rocks," a reference to the disputed islands which have become the center of a geopolitical tug of war between China and Japan, with the United States and South Korea also becoming embroiled. "If China started a war with Japan, it would be much larger than both the Sino-Japanese War and World War II, said Sha. The United States and Japan should cooperate with China to maintain regional peace," states the report. Zukang's rhetoric sounds somewhat alarmist but it is not that different in tone from sober analysts such as Ambrose Evans-Pritchard, who warned that the escalating crisis represents a "watershed moment for the world" and means "Asia is on the cusp of a full-blown arms race." Zukang was appointed by UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon last year as the under-secretary-general for the UN Department of Economic and Social Affairs. He also served as Chinese ambassador to the United Nations Office at Geneva. Zukang is known as an outspoken figure who previously said the United States should "shut up" over its complaints about Beijing's military build-up. He sounded a more conciliatory note on the current crisis, calling for "politicians and people from both countries to sit down and talk." Tensions have been running high after Beijing imposed an "air defense zone" over the disputed Senkaku Islands and hinted that it may shoot down any foreign aircraft entering the area. The U.S., Japan and South Korea quickly rendered this threat toothless by performing several overflights of the area without notifying Chinese authorities. Yesterday, South Korea's Defense Ministry announced that it would impose its own "air identification zone" in the region, an area which overlaps those of Japan and China, an expansion that will go into effect on December 15. Japanese media outlets have been feverishly dreaming up scenarios of war with China as soon as next year in response to Beijing's imposition of an air defense zone over the disputed Senkaku Islands. "south china sea" 2014 china exercise "aircraft carrier" watch "near miss" warship japan operation armory army "u.s. army" future sea "air defense" "east china sea" surveillance" jet airplane zone tension oil explore vietnam territory weather "rising tension" concern washington europe trade world earth humanity "south korea" korea trading 2013 "new year" chinese japanese "united states" usa america ww3 "world war 3" war elite power control tech technology news media agenda "agenda nwo" alex jones infowars gerald celente trends in the news david icke lindsey williams farrakhan we are change anonymous asia russia moon base glenn beck the blaze superpower As the Japan Times notes, "Five out of nine weekly magazines that went on sale last Monday and Tuesday contained scenarios that raised the possibility of a shooting war." The Sunday Mainichi ran an article entitled Sino-Japanese war to break out in January, which speculated that a worsening Chinese economy and a real estate crash may provoke Beijing to stage an incident "accidentally on purpose," which could take the form of a civilian airliner being forced to land and the passengers held hostage. Shukan Gendai, a weekly magazine sold by the largest publishing house in Japan, even speculated that Chinese President Xi Jinping could order the shoot down of a Japanese civilian airliner, prompting a response from the United States that could lead to a fighter jet battle. According to Saburo Takai, writing for Flash, China is intent on reclaiming the Senkaku Islands, by force if necessary, but still fears a military confrontation with the United States, a concern emphasized by Beijing's failure to respond to America's provocative B-52 bomber incursion of the "air defense zone" last month. As we have also highlighted, Beijing's cheerleading for its military advances has become noticeably more bellicose in recent weeks, with state media outlets bragging of how China plans to turn the moon into a "Death Star" from which missiles could be launched towards any target on Earth. In October, Chinese state-run media also released a map showing the locations of major U.S. cities and how they would be impacted by a nuclear attack launched from the PLA's strategic submarine force.- published: 24 Dec 2013
- views: 103
1:26
Chinese ship confronting Vietnamese boat in South China Sea
...
published: 24 May 2013
author: newsgoud1020
Chinese ship confronting Vietnamese boat in South China Sea
Chinese ship confronting Vietnamese boat in South China Sea
- published: 24 May 2013
- views: 108
- author: newsgoud1020
5:29
Dispatch: India and China Compete For Influence in the South China Sea
For more analysis, visit: http://www.stratfor.com Vice President of Strategic Intelligence...
published: 20 Sep 2011
author: STRATFORvideo
Dispatch: India and China Compete For Influence in the South China Sea
Dispatch: India and China Compete For Influence in the South China Sea
For more analysis, visit: http://www.stratfor.com Vice President of Strategic Intelligence Rodger Baker explains how increasing Indian involvement in the Sou...- published: 20 Sep 2011
- views: 30076
- author: STRATFORvideo
2:13
Philippines Mulls Removing Chinese Blocks At Scarborough Shoal In South China Sea
Philippine officials are considering removing concrete blocks allegedly installed by China...
published: 11 Sep 2013
Philippines Mulls Removing Chinese Blocks At Scarborough Shoal In South China Sea
Philippines Mulls Removing Chinese Blocks At Scarborough Shoal In South China Sea
Philippine officials are considering removing concrete blocks allegedly installed by China on a disputed shoal in the South China Sea, the Filipino navy chief said on Tuesday. Vice Admiral Jose Luis Alano said no further activity had been detected at Scarborough Shoal since the defence department accused China last week of laying 75 concrete blocks on an underwater section of the outcrop. The territory is claimed by both Manila and Beijing. Discussions were under way about how to "address" the issue but the final decision on whether or not to remove the blocks rests with the Philippine government, not the military, he said. "That's being discussed as to how to (do it), but I do not like to preempt what the decision will (be)," said Alano, adding that the military continued to monitor activity at the shoal. Filipino officials have warned that the block-laying could be a prelude to China building structures on the shoal, which lies just 220 kilometres (135 miles) off the main Philippine island of Luzon. A Chinese foreign ministry spokesman last week denied that Beijing had laid concrete blocks on the outcrop, while asserting it was part of China's territory. The shoal is about 650 kilometres from Hainan island, the nearest major Chinese land mass, but China claims most of the South China Sea including waters near the coasts of its neighbours. Brunei, Malaysia, Taiwan and Vietnam also have competing claims to parts of the sea, and the rivalries have been a source of tension for decades. The Philippines engaged China in a tense standoff at Scarborough Shoal in 2012. Manila has said the Chinese had effectively taken control of it by stationing vessels there and preventing Filipino fishermen from entering the area. In January, the government asked a United Nations tribunal to rule on the validity of the Chinese claims to most of the sea. China has rejected the move, saying it wants to solve the dispute through bilateral negotiations with concerned parties. - AFP/nd News courtesy of ChannelNewsAsia http://www.channelnewsasia.com/news/asiapacific/philippines-mulls/808916.html Other Breaking News Muslim Rebels Sized Dozen More Hostages In Zamboanga,Philippine Muslim Rebel Attack Shuts Down Philippine City ZAMBOANGA, Philippines Suspected Muslim rebels in Philippine City ZAMBOANGA, Philippines take hundreds- published: 11 Sep 2013
- views: 20