Tag
China South China Sea policy
Seeking a Solution to the South China Sea Disputes
By Linh Tong and Linh Tong
Pressuring China won't solve anything. Time for an alternative path.
International Law Won't Stop China in the South China Sea
By Aurelia George Mulgan
Countering power with rules is doomed to fail in the South China Sea.
The South China Sea Is Really a Fishery Dispute
By Adam Greer
The hidden cause of the South China Sea disputes: there aren't enough fish in the sea.
Seeking a US-China Consensus in the South China Sea
By Chen Xiaochen and Chang Yudi
How to manage tensions in the U.S.-China relationship after the South China Sea ruling.
China Has Much to Gain From the South China Sea Ruling
By Mark E. Rosen
The decision regarding Itu Aba allows China to challenge excessive EEZs claimed by Japan, the U.S., France, and others.
Interview: The South China Sea Ruling
By Roncevert Ganan Almond
International law expert Roncevert Ganan Almond on the recent ruling by the Permanent Court of Arbitration.
The South China Sea Ruling: Who Really Won?
By Chengxin Pan
The legal blow might actually lead China to harden its position.
Enforcing an Unenforceable Ruling in the South China Sea
By Brian McGarry
There is no world police to compel powerful nations to comply with international justice. But there is a private sector.
Does China Care About the South China Sea Ruling?
By David Gitter
And if not, can Beijing be made to care?
What China Can Learn From the South China Sea Case
By Zheng Wang
After a major diplomatic set-back, a look back at how China got to this point.
China and UNCLOS: An Inconvenient History
By Zheng Wang
As South China Sea tensions rise, Beijing rethinks its relationship with the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea.
Britain and the South China Sea Conflict: End to Ambiguity?
By Tim Steinecke
How should the U.K. respond to the Permanent Court of Arbitration ruling expected this week?