Tag
Permanent Court of Arbitration
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Who Will ‘Win’ in the Philippines’ South China Sea Case Against China?
By Truong-Minh Vu and Trang Pham
A look at what the case could mean for Asia and Beijing's 'peaceful rise.'
The Philippines-China Arbitration: What Next?
By Gregory Poling
What comes next in the Philippines' South China Sea arbitration case?
3 Reasons the Philippines Will Suffer Because of Its South China Sea Case Against China
By Dingding Chen
Even if it wins at The Hague, the Philippines will lose against China in the long run.
Has the Philippines Forgotten its South China Sea Strategy?
By Richard Javad Heydarian
Manila is investing too much in its legal approach at its own expense. This was not always so.
Philippines versus China: Might, Right, and International Law in the South China Sea
By Ankit Panda
The Diplomat's Ankit Panda, Shannon Tiezzi, and Prashanth Parameswaran discuss the South China Sea.
Philippines to Revive Former US Naval Base Near South China Sea in 2016
By Prashanth Parameswaran
Manila is looking to reopen the facility next year in a further boost to its capabilities.
In the Philippines' South China Sea Case, Is International Law on Trial?
By Shannon Tiezzi
The Philippines and China have conflicting opinions on the symbolism of the case itself.
Does the Philippines’ South China Sea Case Against China Really Matter?
By Prashanth Parameswaran
As the trial gets underway, we should be clear about what it may – or may not – mean
International Law and the South China Sea
By Truong-Minh Vu and Trang Pham
China's approach to international law is driving the US and ASEAN into a ‘juridical alliance.’
International Court Rules in Favor of Bangladesh on Maritime Dispute With India
By Ankit Panda
The two South Asian neighbors resolved a long-standing maritime dispute.
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