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    PH's capitulation: How we may end up with a 'Waste Philippine Sea'

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    Date
    August 9, 2019
    Author
    Penaflor, Ted P. II
    Metadata
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    Classification code
    PD20190809_A17
    Excerpt
    In 2016, the Permanent Court of Arbitration in The Hague ruled in favor of the Philippines in a case the latter filed against China. Ordinarily this cause célèbre, which the Philippines won, is a reason for national jubilation, owing to the precedent-setting, high-profile lawsuit and worldwide attention and support the case generated. After the present administration took over, however, it did not hide its lukewarm reaction to the ruling and reluctance to enforce it, even if only in areas covering the country’s exclusive economic zone. Meanwhile, Vietnam howled in protest over an oil rig (Haiyang Shiyou 981) that China pulled into what it considered its territorial waters. Several Chinese factories were set on fire by irate Vietnamese. After that, China did not attempt to bring back its oil rig, much less wage war with Vietnam. Just recently, around nine Vietnamese vessels trailed the Chinese vessel Haiyang Dizhi 8 as it conducted hydrographic surveys in the South China Sea near Vietnam’s East Sea.
    Citation
    Penaflor, T. P. II. (2019, August 9). PH's capitulation: How we may end up with a 'Waste Philippine Sea'. Philippine Daily Inquirer, p. A17.
    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12174/7770
    Corporate Names
    Permanent Court of Arbitration in The Hague
    Geographic Names
    Philippines Vietnam China
    Subject
    law of the sea international law Exclusive economic zone territorial waters disputes hydrographic surveys
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    • Philippine Daily Inquirer [1911]

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