News
Indian, Philippine Navies to Hold First South China Sea Joint Patrol
This post has been updated to correct the Indian destroyer involved in the patrol. The ship is INS Delhi (D 61), not INS Mysore (D 60. India’s latest operational deployment to the South China Sea will feature its first joint patrol with the Philippines in the contested waters.
Once China begins operating in a stretch of sea, reclaiming it often proves an uphill battle – just ask the Philippines or ...
The latest satellite images of Mischief Reef by the Asia Maritime Transparency Initiative (AMTI), which tracks maritime ...
According to AMTI, China controls 20 posts in the Paracel Islands, including seven in the Spratly Islands. Four of these have ...
Beijing's reaction follows Filipino President Ferdinand Marcos Jr.'s visit to US, where defense treaty was said to include ...
The Chinese publication accused India of having transactional motives, suggesting its real intention was to market and sell ...
Washington and Manila support regional and global security by increasing readiness and strengthening deterrence, the U.S. Pacific Air Forces said.
The South China Sea is home to rich natural resources and half of all global shipborne trade: some $5 trillion a year in oil, food, iPhones and more.
“China was the earliest to explore, name, develop and administer various South China Sea islands. Our ancestors worked diligently here for generations,” Wang said.
President Ferdinand Romualdez Marcos Jr’s state visit coincides with the 75th anniversary of the diplomatic relations between ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback