South China Sea Un Verdict
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Explained: The South China Sea Dispute And India's Stand On It
India has reiterated that it stands for freedom of navigation and overflight, unimpeded lawful commerce and adherence to international law for peace and prosperity in the Indo-Pacific.
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Show 'Utmost Respect' For Law Of Seas: India On South China Sea Issue
Identifying maritime cooperation as a key priority, India today called for all stakeholders in the South China Sea issue to show "utmost respect" for the UN body that establishes the international legal order of the seas and oceans as it sought peaceful resolution of the dispute.
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China Removed Missiles From South China Sea Islands Ahead Of UN Verdict: Report
China has removed its new generation surface-to-air missiles from a disputed island in the South China Sea after US withdrew its aircraft carrier ahead of a landmark verdict by an UN-backed tribunal, a media report said today.
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South China Sea Verdict: India Not In Favour Of Or Against Any Country
Following an international arbitration tribunal's ruling against China on the South China Sea issue, India on Thursday said that it is not in favour of or against any country as it is a matter of law.
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India Asks All To 'Show Utmost Respect' On South China Sea Verdict
India on Tuesday asked all parties involved in the South China Sea row to resolve the dispute through peaceful means without threat or use of force and "show utmost respect" to the verdict by a UN-backed tribunal.
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China Dismisses US Appeal To Accept Tribunal Verdict On South China Sea
Dismissing the US appeal to accept the verdict of the international tribunal on the disputed South China Sea as "delusional", China today said it cannot be forced to accept the July 12 ruling.
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China Rejects UN Arbitration On Disputed South China Sea
China today brushed aside the UN tribunal arbitrating on the disputed South China Sea saying that it will not accept its verdict even as an official daily said US ships and aircraft in the area challenging Beijing's sovereignty will lead to its further militarisation.
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Explained: The South China Sea Dispute And India's Stand On It
India has reiterated that it stands for freedom of navigation and overflight, unimpeded lawful commerce and adherence to international law for peace and prosperity in the Indo-Pacific.
-
Show 'Utmost Respect' For Law Of Seas: India On South China Sea Issue
Identifying maritime cooperation as a key priority, India today called for all stakeholders in the South China Sea issue to show "utmost respect" for the UN body that establishes the international legal order of the seas and oceans as it sought peaceful resolution of the dispute.
-
China Removed Missiles From South China Sea Islands Ahead Of UN Verdict: Report
China has removed its new generation surface-to-air missiles from a disputed island in the South China Sea after US withdrew its aircraft carrier ahead of a landmark verdict by an UN-backed tribunal, a media report said today.
-
South China Sea Verdict: India Not In Favour Of Or Against Any Country
Following an international arbitration tribunal's ruling against China on the South China Sea issue, India on Thursday said that it is not in favour of or against any country as it is a matter of law.
-
India Asks All To 'Show Utmost Respect' On South China Sea Verdict
India on Tuesday asked all parties involved in the South China Sea row to resolve the dispute through peaceful means without threat or use of force and "show utmost respect" to the verdict by a UN-backed tribunal.
-
China Dismisses US Appeal To Accept Tribunal Verdict On South China Sea
Dismissing the US appeal to accept the verdict of the international tribunal on the disputed South China Sea as "delusional", China today said it cannot be forced to accept the July 12 ruling.
-
China Rejects UN Arbitration On Disputed South China Sea
China today brushed aside the UN tribunal arbitrating on the disputed South China Sea saying that it will not accept its verdict even as an official daily said US ships and aircraft in the area challenging Beijing's sovereignty will lead to its further militarisation.
