Discuss the countries involved in daring China to compete for the South China Sea

Nonsense! resources who don't want. As long as the time is ripe and the interests are considerable, sovereignty allows, and it is absolutely necessary to fight for the drop.

Among China's neighboring countries bordering the South China Sea are the Philippines, Malaysia, Brunei, Indonesia, and Vietnam.

The Republic of the Philippines, abbreviated as the Philippines, is located in southeastern Asia. It is separated from Taiwan Province in the north by the Bass Strait, Indonesia and Malaysia by the Sulawesi Sea and Balabac Strait in the south and southwest, the South China Sea in the west, and the Pacific Ocean in the east. There are more than 7,000 large and small islands, of which 11 major islands, including Luzon, Mindanao and Samar, account for 96% of the country's total area.

The coastline is about 18,533 kilometers long, with a total area of 10,000 square kilometers.

The Republic of Vietnam, the main socialist country, is a socialist country in Asia. Located at the southeast end of the Indochina Peninsula in Southeast Asia, surrounded by the sea on three sides, the terrain is long and narrow, slightly S-shaped, bordering Guangxi and Yunnan in the north, and bordering Laos, Laos and Cambodia in the west, with a long and narrow land area, an area of about 330,000 square kilometers, close to the South China Sea, and a coastline of more than 3,260 kilometers.

China's basic approach to resolving disputes in the South China Sea is a "dual-track approach", which includes two aspects: the relevant disputes are to be resolved peacefully through friendly consultation and negotiation by the countries directly involved, while peace and stability in the South China Sea are jointly maintained by China and ASEAN countries.

The Theoretical Basis of the "Dual-Track Approach to Mitigation and Disturbance": the Principle of Peaceful Settlement of International Disputes. Although the "dual-track approach" is a very new concept, it has a rich basis in international law.

The basic principles of international law contained in the "dual-track approach" have been emphasized in numerous international treaties, resolutions of international organizations and international jurisprudence.

Among them, the requirement that "the relevant disputes shall be resolved peacefully by the countries directly concerned through friendly consultation and negotiation" is precisely the embodiment of the principle of peaceful settlement of international disputes. The maintenance of peace is the basic goal of international law, and the proposal of the "dual-track approach" is an attempt to achieve this goal.

Principles of international cooperation. With the continuous development and progress of the international community, the importance of the principle of international cooperation cannot be ignored more and more. The Charter of the United Nations explicitly lists "the promotion of international cooperation" as the purpose of the United Nations, and a number of articles deal with this principle.

Article 1 of it, for example, stipulates that States shall promote cooperation in solving international problems.

Rule 11 stipulates that the General Assembly shall take into account the general principles of cooperation in the maintenance of international peace and security. It can be seen that the principle of international cooperation and the principle of the peaceful settlement of international disputes both serve the same purpose: to maintain a peaceful and secure international order.

The dual-track approach of "China and ASEAN countries jointly maintain peace and stability in the South China Sea" is the embodiment of the principle of international cooperation.

Summary. Hello, what is China's position on the international challenges facing China's rights and interests in the South China Sea and the corresponding measures it has taken, China's rights and interests in the South China Sea have a historical and legal basis, and it is also one of the important countries in the South China Sea. China** has always been committed to resolving disputes in the South China Sea through peaceful negotiations and maintaining regional peace and stability.

At the same time, China also stressed that the South China Sea issue is a maritime issue that needs to be resolved in a comprehensive and cooperative manner. Specifically, China's position includes the following:1

Insist on resolving disputes through negotiations. China advocates resolving disputes in the South China Sea through direct negotiations and opposes any unilateral actions and external interference. 2.

We will continue to maintain peace and stability in the South China Sea. China maintains that all parties in the South China Sea should abide by international law and regional norms and jointly maintain peace and stability in the South China Sea. 3.

Persist in safeguarding its own sovereignty and territorial integrity. China maintains that the South China Sea issue should be properly resolved on the basis of respecting historical and legal basis, and safeguarding China's sovereignty and territorial integrity. In order to safeguard its rights and interests in the South China Sea, China has taken a series of corresponding measures, including:

What is China's position on the international challenges facing China's rights and interests in the South China Sea and what corresponding measures have been taken?

Hello, what is China's position on the international challenges facing China's rights and interests in the South China Sea and the following corresponding measures, China's rights and interests in the South China Sea have a historical and legal basis, and it is also one of the important countries in the South China Sea. China** has always been committed to resolving disputes in the South China Sea through peaceful negotiations and maintaining regional peace and stability. At the same time, China also stressed that the South China Sea issue is a maritime issue that needs to be resolved in a comprehensive and cooperative manner.

Specifically, China's position includes the following:1Insist on resolving disputes through negotiations.

China advocates the settlement of disputes in the South China Sea through direct and medium-sized negotiations, and opposes any unilateral actions and external interference. 2.We will continue to maintain peace and stability in the South China Sea.

China maintains that all parties in the South China Sea should abide by international law and regional norms and jointly maintain peace and stability in the South China Sea. 3.Persist in safeguarding our own sovereignty and territorial integrity.

China maintains that the South China Sea issue should be properly resolved on the basis of respecting historical and legal basis, and safeguarding China's sovereignty and territorial integrity. In order to safeguard its rights and interests in the South China Sea, China has taken a series of corresponding measures, including:

In order to safeguard its rights and interests in the South China Sea, China has taken a series of corresponding measures, including:1Statements and diplomatic rhetoric.

The Chinese Zen Zao Association will express its attitude and position on the South China Sea dispute through statements and diplomatic rhetoric. 2.Maintain maritime security.

China** has stepped up maritime patrols and reconnaissance to maintain maritime security in the South China Sea. 3.Resolve disputes through diplomatic means.

China** will resolve disputes in the South China Sea through diplomatic means with other countries that attack the source of the South China Sea. He Chan dismantled 4Promote cooperation in the South China Sea.

China actively promotes cooperation among countries in the South China Sea, including economic, scientific and technological, and environmental protection.

The impact of the South China Sea on China's security is as follows:

1. The geographical location of the South China Sea is extremely important, and it is an important security barrier in southern China.

The total area of the South China Sea is more than 3.5 million square kilometers, of which China owns more than 2.6 million square kilometers. Effective control of this sea area can increase the depth of China's defense by more than 1,000 kilometers, which is of outstanding significance for resisting the invasion of strong enemies and maintaining land security. If China loses the South China Sea, the most immediate consequence is that China loses its strategic base closest to the Strait of Malacca.

2. The value of shipping in the South China Sea is huge, and it is very important for the transportation of important strategic materials in China.

China's sea routes with Southeast Asia, South Asia, West Asia, Africa and Europe all pass through the waters of Nanhai Zhudao, 21 of China's 39 routes to foreign countries pass through the waters of Nansha Islands, and 60% of foreign trade transportation passes through Nansha.

3. Among China's four major marginal seas, the military value of the South China Sea makes it of unique and significant strategic significance.

Since the end of the Cold War, as the world's largest land-sea complex country, China's land security has been basically guaranteed. For the sake of national defense and economic security, China has begun to develop maritime forces, and the military value of the South China Sea has been greatly enhanced.

South China Sea

The South China Sea is located in the southern part of China, the western Pacific Ocean, one of China's three major marginal seas. The natural sea area of this sea area is about 3.5 million square kilometers, of which the total area of China's territorial sea is about 2.1 million square kilometers, which is the largest and deepest sea area in China's coastal waters.

The South China Sea spans about 2,000 kilometers from north to south, about 1,000 kilometers from east to west, from Nanao Island in Guangdong Province and the southern tip of Taiwan Island in China in the north, to Limantan Island and Sumatra Island in the south, to China, Indochina Peninsula and Malay Peninsula in the west, and to the Philippines in the east.