Conquer Club

GoranZ wrote:China is patrolling 600 km from its shore line, US are doing it 10 times more then the Chinese... Someone is doing it too far.

Beijing Launches Combat Air Patrols Over South China Sea

I see no chance China to back off from its pretensions on South China Sea, so its up to US to back off.
Lets face it, US carriers and US nukes are not scaring China.

BEIJING, July 18 (Xinhua) -- The People's Liberation Army (PLA) Air Force has conducted a combat air patrol in the South China Sea recently, which will become "a regular practice" in the future, said a military spokesperson on Monday.

The PLA sent H-6K bombers and other aircraft including fighters, scouts and tankers to patrol islands and reefs including Huangyan Dao, said Shen Jinke, spokesman for the PLA Air Force.

Demonstrators in China called for boycotts at about a dozen KFC outlets on Monday to protest the United States’ role in the South China Sea dispute. But the protests were small compared with previous nationalist outpourings in China, and the state news media warned demonstrators not to disturb social order. The angry mobs of people rallying outside embassies in the Chinese capital, a regular feature in the past when China wanted to vent its grievances, never materialized.

Yasay added that Wang warned him of a possible confrontation if the Philippines will insist on the ruling of the Permanent Court of Arbitration.

Beijing has staked its claims in several territorial disputes in the South and East China Seas. Broadly speaking, China’s “nine dash line” (the shorthand reference to China’s self-drawn maritime map) envelops the bulk of these waters and overlaps the claims of Brunei, Malaysia, Vietnam, the Philippines, Indonesia and Taiwan. There are further disputes in the East China Sea with Japan, Taiwan and South Korea. So why is the Philippines the only one to assert its claims under international law?

The answer is simple: China is quite literally raising the costs of challenging Beijing. Following Manila’s early attempts to defend its claims in the Scarborough Shoal, Beijing vented its displeasure by allowing Filipino agricultural exports to rot on the dock and by initiating a finishing ban around waters claimed by the Philippines. Chinese leaders also depressed Chinese tourism to the Philippines. It worked. Within weeks, the Filipino government relented, pulling its ships from the Scarborough Shoal.

Tokyo came in for similar treatment in 2010, when China halted exports of rare earth minerals to Japan amid tensions over competing claims in the East China Sea. In addition to this direct economic bullying, China has also sought to make an example out of the Philippines and Japan, making clear that any country considering a more assertive stance in these disputes can expect similar costs.

China’s use of economic muscle in these territorial disputes goes well beyond coercion. Beijing regularly conscripts China’s state-owned enterprises to help enforce these claims. China’s leading oil company is fond of parking one of its deepwater rigs within Vietnam’s exclusive economic zone, in “one of the most sensitive spots possible.” The company’s chairman once described the rigs as “mobile national territory and a strategic weapon.”

DoomYoshi wrote:Air patrols. With loaded nuclear bombers.

http://news.xinhuanet.com/english/2016-07/18/c_135522288.htm

BEIJING, July 18 (Xinhua) -- The People's Liberation Army (PLA) Air Force has conducted a combat air patrol in the South China Sea recently, which will become "a regular practice" in the future, said a military spokesperson on Monday.

The PLA sent H-6K bombers and other aircraft including fighters, scouts and tankers to patrol islands and reefs including Huangyan Dao, said Shen Jinke, spokesman for the PLA Air Force.

http://www.nytimes.com/2016/07/19/world/asia/china-sea-air-patrols.html?register=facebook

Demonstrators in China called for boycotts at about a dozen KFC outlets on Monday to protest the United States’ role in the South China Sea dispute. But the protests were small compared with previous nationalist outpourings in China, and the state news media warned demonstrators not to disturb social order. The angry mobs of people rallying outside embassies in the Chinese capital, a regular feature in the past when China wanted to vent its grievances, never materialized.

http://www.philstar.com/headlines/2016/07/19/1604466/philippines-talks-hague-verdict-confrontation-china

Yasay added that Wang warned him of a possible confrontation if the Philippines will insist on the ruling of the Permanent Court of Arbitration.

http://www.globaltimes.cn/content/995184.shtml

Beijing has staked its claims in several territorial disputes in the South and East China Seas. Broadly speaking, China’s “nine dash line” (the shorthand reference to China’s self-drawn maritime map) envelops the bulk of these waters and overlaps the claims of Brunei, Malaysia, Vietnam, the Philippines, Indonesia and Taiwan. There are further disputes in the East China Sea with Japan, Taiwan and South Korea. So why is the Philippines the only one to assert its claims under international law?

The answer is simple: China is quite literally raising the costs of challenging Beijing. Following Manila’s early attempts to defend its claims in the Scarborough Shoal, Beijing vented its displeasure by allowing Filipino agricultural exports to rot on the dock and by initiating a finishing ban around waters claimed by the Philippines. Chinese leaders also depressed Chinese tourism to the Philippines. It worked. Within weeks, the Filipino government relented, pulling its ships from the Scarborough Shoal.

Tokyo came in for similar treatment in 2010, when China halted exports of rare earth minerals to Japan amid tensions over competing claims in the East China Sea. In addition to this direct economic bullying, China has also sought to make an example out of the Philippines and Japan, making clear that any country considering a more assertive stance in these disputes can expect similar costs.

China’s use of economic muscle in these territorial disputes goes well beyond coercion. Beijing regularly conscripts China’s state-owned enterprises to help enforce these claims. China’s leading oil company is fond of parking one of its deepwater rigs within Vietnam’s exclusive economic zone, in “one of the most sensitive spots possible.” The company’s chairman once described the rigs as “mobile national territory and a strategic weapon.”

mrswdk wrote:Back to English language reading comprehension class with you, Hillary Bernie.

Bernie Sanders wrote:

mrswdk wrote:Back to English language reading comprehension class with you, Hillary Bernie.

Most of us completely comprehend the B(ernie).S(anders). you serve on this thread and others.