‘Philippines not giving up territory to China’
Excerpt
The Philippines will not lose even a “single inch” of territory to China if ever it proceeds with its joint exploration deal with the Asian giant, which is claiming almost the entire South China Sea. Foreign Affairs Secretary Alan Peter Cayetano gave the assurance in a press briefing yesterday, saying any agreement would be in conformity with the Constitution and laws of the Philippines.
Citation
Brago, P. (2017, July 27). ‘Philippines not giving up territory to China’. The Philippine Star, p. 2.
Associated content
Online versionCorporate Names
Personal Names
Geographic Names
Subject
resource exploration underwater exploration international agreements development projects joint ventures international organizations land reclamation Oil and gas exploration international waters international boundaries international law territorial waters law of the sea international cooperation International policy coastal waters
Collections
- The Philippine Star [2199]
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
Ruling over disputed sea handed down on Tuesday
Araneta, Sandy; Ramos-Araneta, Macon (Manila Standard,July 11, 2016 , on page A3)The Permanent Court of Arbitration — the world’s oldest international arbitration tribunal—will issue a written decision at 11:00 a.m. (0900 GMT) after the Philippines challenged China’s claim over much of the strategic ... -
From sea of conflict to sea of cooperation, friendship
Kabiling, Genalyn D. (Manila Bulletin,April 12, 2018 , on page 1)In a bid to turn the South China Sea into a “sea of cooperation and friendship,” Chinese President Xi Jinping has proposed a joint exploration of the waterway between the China and the Philippines “at an appropriate time.” ... -
Duterte open to joint sea exploration
Valente, Catherine S. (The Manila Times,August 18, 2017 , on page A2)President Rodrigo Duterte is open to a joint exploration in the disputed West Philippine Sea (South China Sea) not only with China but also with other “foreign entities,” Malacañang said on Thursday. The President is “open ...