ÔN THI TN THPT 2017

TRANG WEB LIÊN KẾT

Englishsharing by annie Free English exercises ( Aus) Luyện nghe với Podcast English Explosion British council- Listening... Listening sources for 6-9 Luyện nghe nâng cao Luyện nghe FCE Luyện nghe "Aminute" Nghe chuyện Tiếng Anh Luyện nghe tổng hợp Hướng dẫn Speaking Download effortless lessons Questions for speaking Luyện viết para-essay Guide to graph essays Practice tests-for gifted students Câu Lạc Bộ đề thi Kho đề thi HSG Learning idioms Thư viện Tiếng Anh English Sharing Experience English Test Store Many things for you Tự học IELTS Luyện thi TOEFL,TOEIC Luyện TOEFL online Luyện dịch trực tuyến Luyện phát âm chuẩn 1 Luyện phát âm chuẩn 2 Học từ vựng Tiếng Anh Fun English Lessons Tiếng Anh hằng ngày Tiếng Anh người Mỹ Tiếng Anh cho trẻ em Bài phát biểu nổi Tiếng Global Education Luyện thơ Tiếng Anh The effortless English Club English-for-English teachers BBC teaching English Học Tiếng Anh miễn phí online Video learn English Learn E with U tube Video for English practice Download đề thi Tiếng Anh Học Tiếng Anh miễn phí Five words a day Hello -How are you? Học Tiếng Anh Qua Bài Hát Học Tiếng Anh với chuyên gia Another place for E-learners Daily English Truyền hình Anh Truyền hình Mỹ Truyền hình Úc Luyện giọng Mỹ Học Tiếng Anh Mỹ Washington post Bản tin CNN The New York Times WSJ - newspaper BusinessInsider British Council Ban tin Vietnam Thanh nien news Where Teachers Come First Website trợ giúp cho giáo viên Website tập huấn SEAMEO Tao truyện tranh-Toondoo Quizlet- for the gifted Engvid for Vietnamese learners Trang học online-my gnomio Dictionary.reference.com Học từ vựng qua hình ảnh Oxford English Dictionary Tự điển từ đồng nghĩa Từ trái nghĩa thông dụng Tự điển Anh Việt Tự điển thành ngữ-idioms Tự điển tranh VDict- with auto-translation English Test Store Listening with THE VOICE Hỏi & đáp 1 Hỏi & đáp 2 For your reading 2018 Learn E teens- British Council Learning sources for E teachers ELT Rants, Reviews, and Reflections AAE Blog for English teachers Learning E with British council Paraphrasing Download tài liệu free 1 Download tài liệu free 2 Download tài liệu free 3 Download tài liệu THCS Other useful websites

ÔN TẬP HỌC  KỲ 1

ĐĂNG NHẬP

Đăng nhập: Mật khẩu:   Quên mật khẩu · Đăng ký

RÈN LUYỆN KỸ NĂNG

Improve your Listening skill   Polish up your Speaking skill   Mastering your Reading skill   Practise your Writing skill   Get more knowledge of Language   Widen your Vocabulary now !   Useful websites for practice

MỖI NGÀY NÊN HỌC

TIN TỨC & SỰ KIỆN

HĐBM Tiếng Anh THPT Chu Van An Nhân vật và sự kiện Phương pháp dạy & học Bí quyết võ công Gương mặt điển hình Cập nhật kiến thức Luyện viết Tiếng Anh Bản tin Tiếng Anh Thư giãn tổng hợp Bản tin giáo dục Kỹ năng thuyết trình Hùng biện Tiếng Anh Tranh luận Tiếng Anh Giao lưu Tiếng Anh Dạy & học Tiếng Anh Got Talent Contest Thi hát Tiếng Anh English Speaking Club News Luyện dịch báo Tiếng Anh Phát biểu chính trị gia Tìm hiểu về nước Mỹ Tập huấn giáo viên THPT 8IELTS - English Talk Show

WEBSITE NỔI BẬT

CẢNH ĐẸP VIỆT NAM

THỐNG KÊ TRUY CẬP

Trực tuyến 1 khách quí 1 Thành viên 0 Thành viên

Main » 2012 » Tháng 8 » 1 » China and “a thousand cuts” strategy in the East Sea

---

3:27 PM China and “a thousand cuts” strategy in the East Sea

VietNamNet Bridge – Beijing is encroaching into the East Sea, with new forces, new strategies and new paths. At the same time, Beijing is strengthening its action on all fronts, from civil to military, from administrative management to diplomatic to "cover” its vague historical arguments that they always apply to make claims in the East Sea. From fishing boats… In the early April, the smoldering dispute in the East Sea broke out into a clash between China and the Philippines at Scarborough Shoal. Manila accused Chinese fishermen of illegally infiltrating and fishing in its waters, which is recognized by the international law. Filipino naval ships managed to catch these fishermen but China sent two marine patrol ships to the area of conflict. China sent many more vessels to the shoal to confirm its presence in the form of overwhelming in majority. The Philippines detected nearly 100 Chinese ships around and inside the shoal, ignoring the fishing ban in this area. The two sides decided to withdraw their ships from the shoal, reasoning bad weather. While the Philippines pulled out all of its ships in the shoal, up to 30 Chinese boats were reported to be there, according to a Filipino security official on July 19. The anonymous official said that there were signs that Chinese boats caught fish in the exclusive economic zone (EEZ) of the Philippines. Both sides claim their sovereignty over Scarborough Shoal. China still cites historical evidences to prove its sovereignty over the shoal, the same way it does with other disputes in the East Sea. Manila said that the shoal is within its EEZ, which is recognized by the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea 1982 (UNCLOS). The shoal is over 230km from this country’s Luzon Island and over 1,200km from China. If the UNCLOS is used to settle the dispute, China ran out of arguments. Therefore, China denies the value of this convention in solving the dispute, though it joined the convention. … to war ships After the clash at the Scarborough shoal, another incident happened at a site which is nearer to the Philippines than Scarborough. A Chinese missile frigate, which was reported by the Chinese media to be on a patrol, was stuck at a shoal that is only 110km from Palawan province of the Philippines. China organized a noisy rescue campaign. The war ship was rescued and returned to China, leaving behind many questions. Naval officials of the Philippines said this vessel harassed and threatened some Filipino fishing boats last year. Rory Medcalf, director of the international security program at the Lowy Institute, said that it was alarming that the Chinese were now using naval vessels to patrol the disputed area. "Does that mean sooner or later we will see confrontational incidents involving naval vessels rather than civilian agencies,” he said on the Philstar. It is a big question to why China sent a warship of a thousand tons to a hollow and dangerous sea at night, where even fishing boats run very carefully in the day time. It is understood that China is trying to threaten others and drive them away from an area where China does not make legal claims, but wants to seize. This is China’s traditional strategy, called "bleeding to death or death of a thousand cuts.” By constantly applying a little pressure on its rivals in the East Sea dispute, China weakens the opposition. And establishing a city More rudely, in late June, China approved the establishment of the so-called Sansha City to manage three groups of islands in the East Sea and their surrounding waters. From constantly applying a little pressure on its rivals in the East Sea dispute, China now set up a city, which has administrative machinery and is accompanied with military force to "protect” the administration amid international waters. The Philippines and Vietnam raised objections but China keeps building the so-called Sansha city. On July 20, China approved the establishment of a military unit that stations in Sansha. Marine management activities have also been implemented. The China National Radio has reported that more than 1,100 Chinese voters in 15 constituencies on the Tay Sa, Nam Sa and Trung Sa islands cast ballots on July 21 to elect deputies to their so-called Sansha city municipal people’s council. These islands belong to Vietnam’s Hoang Sa (Paracel) and Truong Sa (Spratly) archipelagos, and the act seriously violates Vietnam’s sovereignty over the cluster of islands. After making the statement of the so-called Sansha city, China sent a fleet of 30 fishing ships to Truong Sa Islands, escorted by its largest fishery administration vessel No. 310. To support the government’s acts, a propaganda campaign about the so-called China’s sovereignty in the East Sea has been launched. A leading Chinese fishery official has urged Beijing to provide arms and military training for 100,000 fishermen and let them roam the East Sea to defeat countries in the region challenging China’s sweeping claims of sovereignty in those waters. The Global Times of China recently launched a discussion entitled "If you were the mayor of Sansha, what would you do?” This newspaper emphasized: "On July 17, China set up an organizing committee for the legislative body of Sansha, officially beginning the formation of the government of the newly established city in the South China Sea. As the biggest prefecture-level city in China, Sansha has a unique geography and extraordinary strategic location. Consequently, it needs totally different management methods from other cities." In 2002, China and the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) signed the Declaration on the Conduct of Parties in the East Sea (DOC) to solve disputes peacefully. Ten years after that agreement was signed, China wants to change it and it is trying to occupy the entire East Sea. Thai An

1 2 3 4 5 Category: Bản tin Tiếng Anh | Views: 619 | Added by: dangthanhtam | Rating: 0.0/0

Total comments: 0