You can go to Tibet ask all the people there, if they want to stay with China or India
You can go to Tibet ask all the people there, if they want to stay with China or India
Actually your goverment is also support us, as we all do not want Western intervene the Asia CASE. This should be discussed by Asian.
translating weibo blog?Translation:
International Court of Justice is the only official judicial institution of United Nation, located at the Hague Peace Conference, Netherlands. the Hague Peace Palace was owned by Carnegie Foundation. The Permanent Court of Arbitration (PCA) only happen to be renting the same building where International Court of Justice is and the UN has nothing to do with the PAC.
Carnegie Foundation? that's so convenient！！！
first it is official weibo of united nation. (cause we don't use facebook or twitter)
It is the official weibo acount of UN in China, But I bet you are too dumb to figure it out.
This map seems like, Vietnam is small, then they will get the sea to be fatter??July 12, 2016
Asian nations welcome South China Sea ruling
©AP
Vietnamese nationals cheer during a rally by the Manila Bay on Tuesday to show their support for the Philippine case before the UN tribunal
Asian countries locked in maritime disputes with China welcomed the legal victory won by the Philippines over China’s claims in the South China Sea on Tuesday and urged Beijing to respect the verdict in the interests of regional peace and security.
Confrontations over competing claims to the waters have escalated as China continues to build artificial islands in the sea, threatening security and dividing the capitals of the 10-member Association of Southeast Asian Nations.
Perfecto Yasay, the Philippine foreign secretary, called for China to comply with the ruling, handed down by a UN tribunal in The Hague, as part of efforts at “promoting and enhancing peace and stability” in the region.
“The Philippines strongly affirms its respect for this milestone decision as an important contribution to ongoing efforts in addressing disputes in the South China Sea,” he said.
The judgment is the first big test for Rodrigo Duterte, the new president of the Philippines. He has promised to improve relations with China but will be under domestic pressure to take a hard line after a judgment so favourable to Manila.
Some observers have questioned whether he may already have reached a deal or understanding with Beijing, although nothing has been said officially by either side.
Hanoi, which has a bitter maritime territorial rivalry with China in the South China Sea, welcomed the ruling and called for territorial quarrels in the region to be resolved using “diplomacy and legal processes” rather than armed force.
Anti-Chinese riots broke out in Vietnam in 2014 after the arrival of a Chinese oil rig near the contested Paracel Islands, causing severe damage to industrial zones.
Japan said it “strongly expects” that compliance with ruling by the two parties would “eventually lead to the peaceful settlement of disputes in the South China Sea”. Tokyo has a separate conflict with Beijing in the East China Sea over a chain of islands known in Japan as the Senkaku and in China as the Diaoyu.
But some analysts say Beijing is likely to respond to Tuesday’s legal setback with a show of strength in the affected areas.
“The ruling . . . potentially limits China’s negotiating stance on the disputed maritime area with other countries that also assert claims there, namely Brunei, Malaysia, Taiwan and Vietnam,” said Amarjit Singh, senior consultant for country risk at IHS. “However, initially, China’s reaction to the ruling can be expected to be assertive.”
Multiple territorial disputes have caused tensions within Asean, where countries such as the Philippines and Vietnam are pitted against China-leaning Cambodia and Laos, the regional grouping’s current chair.
Beijing has accused some nations, including Vietnam, of doing their own island building.
Hun Sen, Cambodia’s prime minister, has previously accused The Hague tribunal of political bias. A Cambodian government spokesman did not immediately respond to a request for comment on Tuesday.
Thailand, which is not engaged in any maritime dispute with China, called for a code of conduct governing the South China Sea, reflecting efforts by other Asean members to find an agreed way forward.
Singapore urged all parties to “fully respect legal and diplomatic processes”.
“We support the peaceful resolution of disputes among claimants in accordance with universally recognised principles of international law . . . without resorting to the threat or use of force, ” a spokesman for Singapore’s ministry of foreign affairs said in a statement.
The city state has no territorial claims in the South China Sea but is a small open economy that relies on free trade and unhindered navigation.
Malaysia’s ministry of foreign affairs issued a statement calling for the implementation of the Declaration of the Conduct of Parties in the South China Sea, a 2002 agreement signed by China and Asean to refrain from occupying uninhabited reefs and shoals.
Malaysia, which has staked a territorial claim in the South China Sea, called for all sides to exercise restraint and avoid the use of force, saying it believed a peaceful resolution was possible with respect for international law.
Ian Storey, a senior fellow at Singapore’s Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, said that “given the divisions within [Asean], and China’s ability to exploit those divisions by putting pressure on certain members to do its bidding”, the organisation was unlikely to endorse The Hague verdict when members meet later this month.
Did not understand your Chinese English...better you type in Chinese...will try to translate.
