An index of research materials, newest publication date first. This site links to the original sources and does not host full texts.
1272 items, most recently published first — Page 13 of 53
Lei Huang, Qian P. Li et al. · Marine Pollution Bulletin
The article examines microplastics in coral reef fish from the Paracel Islands and potential risks.
Luu Van Quyet, Nguyet Nguyen Thi Anh · Journal of Liberty and International Affairs, Institute for Research and European Studies - Bitola
The article examines French, Chinese and Japanese policies concerning the Paracel Islands in the colonial period. The authors argue that the rivalry gained an international dimension with lasting effects.
Hung Vo, Binh Nguyen et al. · Journal of Liberty and International Affairs, Institute for Research and European Studies - Bitola
The article analyzes the South China Sea within U.S.–China competition in Southeast Asia. The authors argue that China's rise influenced adjustments in U.S. regional policy.
Jung Lin Chang · Claremont Graduate University
The work addresses the United States' strategic response plan for South China Sea territorial and maritime disputes.
Rebecca Strating · Contemporary Security Policy
The article compares disputes involving Australia, the United Kingdom and India against rules-based-order narratives. The author argues that these narratives can constrain their proponents' policy choices.
Robin Churchill · The International Journal of Marine and Coastal Law
The survey reviews law-of-the-sea dispute settlement in 2022 within and beyond UNCLOS. The author highlights proceedings concerning detained Ukrainian vessels and Caribbean maritime rights.
Jingyao Wang, Qi Xu · Frontiers in Marine Science
The article examines claims of traditional Colombian fishing rights in Nicaragua's exclusive economic zone. The authors review the International Court of Justice's treatment of practice and state recognition.
Xidi Chen, Qi Xu et al. · Fishes
The article examines duties of coastal, flag and port states against illegal fishing in disputed waters. The authors argue that conflicting claims do not remove these duties and recommend regional cooperation.
Chengyong Yu, Yen-Chiang Chang · Sustainability
The article examines causes of illegal, unreported and unregulated fishing in the South China Sea. The authors review China's domestic rules and international cooperation, arguing that it has taken measures against the problem.
Kajian kedaulatan atas Kepulauan Paracel dan dampaknya terhadap delimitasi batas maritim antara Cina dan Vietnam di Laut Cina Selatan
Chika Laksita Dewi, I Made Andi Arsana · Majalah Geografi Indonesia
The study models maritime delimitation under Chinese and Vietnamese positions on sovereignty over the Paracel Islands. The authors examine how those approaches affect the parties' exclusive economic zones.
Pergeseran Strategi Indonesia Dalam Sengketa Dengan Tiongkok Antara Tahun 2009 Dan 2022 Serta Implikasinya Terhadap Ketahanan Wilayah Di Perairan Natuna Utara
Dani Andreas Butar Butar · Jurnal Ketahanan Nasional
The article compares Indonesian administrations' goals, methods and instruments in handling Natuna disputes. The author finds that Widodo's approach emphasizes domestic priorities and firmer responses.
Giải pháp nâng cao hiệu quả khai thác nghề lưới vây kết hợp ánh sáng tại tỉnh Khánh Hòa
Nguyễn Văn Nhuận · Trường Đại học Nha Trang
The thesis addresses measures to improve light-assisted purse seine fishing in Khanh Hoa Province.
CƠ CHẾ VÀ NGUYÊN TẮC GIẢI QUYẾT VẤN ĐỀ TRANH CHẤP Ở BIỂN ĐÔNG CỦA ASEAN
Lê Sỹ Hưng · Tạp chí Khoa học Trường Đại học Hồng Đức
The article examines ASEAN mechanisms and principles for resolving South China Sea disputes.
PHÁP LUẬT VỀ BIỂN CỦA TRUNG QUỐC DƯỚI GÓC NHÌN CỦA LUẬT QUỐC TẾ
Ngô Hữu Phước · Tạp chí Khoa học Pháp lý Việt Nam
The article examines China's maritime legislation from an international law perspective.
Nguyên tắc tiền vàng – lưu ý trong giải quyết tranh chấp tại Biển Đông
Nguyễn Thu Giang · Tạp chí Luật học
The article considers the Monetary Gold principle in the settlement of South China Sea disputes.
Alfredo C. Robles · Springer Nature Singapore
The book examines state nonappearance in the context of the South China Sea arbitration.
Alfredo C. Robles · The Defaulting State and the South China Sea Arbitration
The chapter concerns state nonappearance and the experts involved in the South China Sea arbitration.
Alfredo C. Robles · The Defaulting State and the South China Sea Arbitration
The chapter examines state nonappearance and factual investigation in the South China Sea arbitration.
Salawati Mat Basir, Saidatul Nadia Abd Aziz et al. · Journal of International Studies
The authors compare China’s historical-rights reasoning with positive international law and Islamic legal principles. They argue that the latter could help reconcile opposing positions, provided their distinct understanding of sovereignty is taken into account.
Jordi Regí Rodríguez · Advanced Sciences and Technologies for Security Applications; Threats to Peace and International Security: Asia versus West
The chapter concerns artificial islands, territorial disputes in the South China Sea and proposals from the United Nations conference on sea law.
Raymundus Putra Situmorang, Yosy Gustasya et al. · Jurnal Pertahanan: Media Informasi ttg Kajian & Strategi Pertahanan yang Mengedepankan Identity, Nasionalism & Integrity
The study considers sea temperature and chlorophyll data for monitoring illegal fishing in North Natuna waters. The authors relate oceanographic indicators to Indonesian enforcement activities.
Bonnie S. Glaser · The China Questions 2
The chapter asks why China constructed and militarized islands and whether the United States should be concerned.
Sandra Magalang · Philippine Law Journal
The author connects China’s approach to international law with its diplomatic history, party-state politics and response to the arbitration outcome. The article argues that growing legalism and aspirations to global leadership may not suffice to advance peaceful settlement.
Abdul Ghafur Hamid · IIUM Law Journal
The article applies the land-dominates-the-sea principle to the nine-dash line and maritime features. The author argues that certain historic-rights and artificial-island claims conflict with that principle.