United Nations Convention On The Law Of The Sea
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Suez Canal Transit Fee Is Legal, Hormuz Toll Is Not. Here's Why
The United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS), which governs international sea law, says that countries bordering straits cannot demand payment simply for permission to pass through.
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South China Sea Code Of Conduct Shouldn't Prejudice 3rd Party Interests: India
India asserted at an East Asia Summit meeting that the code of conduct being negotiated for the region should not prejudice the legitimate interests of third parties and be fully consistent with the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea.
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Maldives "A Challenge, More Inclined Towards China," Says Navy Chief
Maldives is a "challenge" for India at the moment as the current government in the island nation is more inclined towards China, Navy Chief Admiral Sunil Lanba said on Wednesday, indicating that the ties between New Delhi and Male are yet to reach a level of normalcy.
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Beijing Reacts Guardedly To India's Statement On South China Sea Verdict
Reacting guardedly to India's statement on the strategic South China Sea verdict by a UN-backed tribunal, China today said it too wants to resolve the dispute by "fully complying" with the international law.
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India Dismisses Suggestions Of Quid Pro Quo Deal With Italy
India has today said there was no link between its bid for membership in the nuclear export control regimes, of which Italy is a member, and the marines issue, dismissing suggestion that the two countries were working on a quid pro quo deal.
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China May Pay 'International Price' in South China Sea Legal Case: Experts
When an international court ruled in late October that it had jurisdiction to hear a case filed by the Philippines against China over the disputed South China Sea, Beijing dismissed the decision, saying it would "lead to nothing".
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China Says Up to Philippines to Heal Rift Over South China Sea Case
China's Foreign Minister Wang Yi said the Philippines' case against China at an arbitration tribunal over rival claims in the South China Sea had strained relations between Beijing and Manila, and that it was up to the Philippines to improve ties.
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Suez Canal Transit Fee Is Legal, Hormuz Toll Is Not. Here's Why
The United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS), which governs international sea law, says that countries bordering straits cannot demand payment simply for permission to pass through.
-
South China Sea Code Of Conduct Shouldn't Prejudice 3rd Party Interests: India
India asserted at an East Asia Summit meeting that the code of conduct being negotiated for the region should not prejudice the legitimate interests of third parties and be fully consistent with the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea.
-
Maldives "A Challenge, More Inclined Towards China," Says Navy Chief
Maldives is a "challenge" for India at the moment as the current government in the island nation is more inclined towards China, Navy Chief Admiral Sunil Lanba said on Wednesday, indicating that the ties between New Delhi and Male are yet to reach a level of normalcy.
-
Beijing Reacts Guardedly To India's Statement On South China Sea Verdict
Reacting guardedly to India's statement on the strategic South China Sea verdict by a UN-backed tribunal, China today said it too wants to resolve the dispute by "fully complying" with the international law.
-
India Dismisses Suggestions Of Quid Pro Quo Deal With Italy
India has today said there was no link between its bid for membership in the nuclear export control regimes, of which Italy is a member, and the marines issue, dismissing suggestion that the two countries were working on a quid pro quo deal.
-
China May Pay 'International Price' in South China Sea Legal Case: Experts
When an international court ruled in late October that it had jurisdiction to hear a case filed by the Philippines against China over the disputed South China Sea, Beijing dismissed the decision, saying it would "lead to nothing".
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China Says Up to Philippines to Heal Rift Over South China Sea Case
China's Foreign Minister Wang Yi said the Philippines' case against China at an arbitration tribunal over rival claims in the South China Sea had strained relations between Beijing and Manila, and that it was up to the Philippines to improve ties.
