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South China Sea Issue: A Dispute Over the Order in East Asia

South China Sea Issue: A Dispute Over the Order in East Asia
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摘要 The construction of the future East Asian order must return to the track of political dialogue, consultation, and step-by-step efforts. It is necessary to review the process of establishing the order of the South China Sea to understand this. The dispute in the South China Philippines has turned from one one over order because of the Sea between China and the over rights and interests into international arbitration filed by the Philippines and the intervention of the United States. The US is taking advantage of the South China Sea issue to reshape East Asia, primarily by hijacking international law to justify its military deployment. Against this backdrop, the award by the Permanent Court of Arbitration in the Philippines' arbitration case is astonishing, and shows obvious signs of political influence. The unfair arbitration award has increased the possibility of conflict in the South China Sea. The so-called process of establishing rule of law in the South China Sea has reached a dead end since the US and the Philippines have abused international law. The construction of the future East Asian order must return to the track of political dialogue, consultation, and step-by-step efforts. It is necessary to review the process of establishing the order of the South China Sea to understand this.
作者 Shi Yongming
出处 《China International Studies》 2016年第5期53-65,共13页 中国国际问题研究(英文版)
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参考文献4

  • 1Li Guodong, "Sovereignty Protection of the South China Sea Islands and Its Surrounding Seas," Journal of Southwest UniversiO/' for Nationalities (Humanities and Social Science), Issue 5, 2014, pp.207-213.
  • 2One map in the Atlas is drawn by Rand McNally Company. Its title is Popular Map of China, French Indochina, Siam, and Korea. The map puts China, Vietnam and Thailand together. And the South China Sea is included as well. The map has a detailed description of China's South China Sea islands, even clearly marking on parts of the islands that their sovereignty belongs to China.
  • 3"Southeast Asia Collective Defense Treaty (Manila Pact)," in American Foreign Policy 1950-1955 Basic Documents Volumes I and II, Department of State Publication 6446, General Foreign Policy Series 117, Washington, D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1957.
  • 4"H.Res. 114 - Expressing the sense of the House of Representatives that the United States should support peace and stability in the South China Sea," 104th Congress 1st Session, March 10, 1995.

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