Results 201 to 210 of about 6,550,099 (252)
SCSFish2025: a large dataset from South China sea for coral reef fish identification. [PDF]
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Marine Pollution Bulletin, 2001
The South China Sea is poorly understood in terms of its marine biota, ecology and the human impacts upon it. What is known is most often contained in reports and workshop and conference documents that are not available to the wider scientific community.
Morton, B., Blackmore, G.
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The South China Sea is poorly understood in terms of its marine biota, ecology and the human impacts upon it. What is known is most often contained in reports and workshop and conference documents that are not available to the wider scientific community.
Morton, B., Blackmore, G.
openaire +3 more sources
2013
The South China Sea is at the centre of competing territorial, economic, and strategic interests.1 The claimant countries are Brunei, China, Malaysia, the Philippines, Taiwan, and Vietnam. This chapter reviews how economic interests have negatively influenced the peaceful management of the maritime territorial dispute.
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The South China Sea is at the centre of competing territorial, economic, and strategic interests.1 The claimant countries are Brunei, China, Malaysia, the Philippines, Taiwan, and Vietnam. This chapter reviews how economic interests have negatively influenced the peaceful management of the maritime territorial dispute.
+4 more sources
Asia-Pacific Journal of Ocean Law and Policy, 2021
Abstract Malaysia’s partial submission to the United Nations Commission on the Limits of the Continental Shelf on its extended continental shelf beyond 200 nm limit made in December 2019 sparked a new legal battle of diplomatic notes on the South China Sea (scs) from claimant States (Brunei, China, Malaysia, the Philippines and Viet Nam) and non ...
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Abstract Malaysia’s partial submission to the United Nations Commission on the Limits of the Continental Shelf on its extended continental shelf beyond 200 nm limit made in December 2019 sparked a new legal battle of diplomatic notes on the South China Sea (scs) from claimant States (Brunei, China, Malaysia, the Philippines and Viet Nam) and non ...
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2016
The history of the South China Sea is a catalyst of international cooperation and conflict. Security in the Indo-Asia-Pacific is largely governed by command of these strategic waters. More than half of global shipping transits the South China Sea, which also holds significant reserves of oil, gas and minerals as well as some of the largest fisheries in
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The history of the South China Sea is a catalyst of international cooperation and conflict. Security in the Indo-Asia-Pacific is largely governed by command of these strategic waters. More than half of global shipping transits the South China Sea, which also holds significant reserves of oil, gas and minerals as well as some of the largest fisheries in
openaire +2 more sources
Evidence of China’s sea boundary in the South China Sea
Acta Oceanologica Sinica, 2017According to a series of important historical maps, i.e., the Location Map of the South China Sea Islands, the Nansha Islands, Zhongsha Islands, Xisha Islands, Yongxing Island and Shidao Island, and Taiping Island (archived by the Territorial Administration Division of the Ministry of Interior of Republic of China in 1946), and the Administration ...
Ying Wang, Chendong Ge, Xinqing Zou
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China’s Strategy in the South China Sea
CONTEMPORARY SOUTHEAST ASIA, 2011This article examines China’s behaviour in the South China Sea disputes through the lens of its strategy for managing its claims. Since the mid-1990s, China has pursued a strategy of delaying the resolution of the dispute. The goal of this strategy is to consolidate China’s claims, especially to maritime rights or jurisdiction over these waters, and to
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China’s Naval Operations in the South China Sea
2017This book provides a history of the South China Sea conflict and lays out the stakes for each of the bordering states and China’s interaction with them - namely, Vietnam, the Philippines, Brunei, Malaysia, Taiwan, and Indonesia; it also examines the US government’s role in the region.
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