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New maritime rules issued by China that allow its coastguard to detain foreigners for trespassing in the disputed South China Sea have taken effect – but their international legitimacy is being questioned by neighbouring countries.

wikipedia

WION

Noida

Uttar Pradesh

India

China can detain foreigners for trespassing in disputed South China Sea

From Saturday, China’s coast guard can detain foreigners “suspected of violating management of border entry and exit”, according to the new regulations published online.

Media Bias/Fact Check

The Hindu

The Hindu Group

New China rules allow detention of foreigners in South China Sea

New Chinese coast guard rules took effect Saturday, under which it can detain foreigners for trespassing in the disputed South China Sea, where neighbours and the G7 have accused Beijing of intimidation and coercion. Beijing claims almost the entirety of the South China Sea, brushing aside competing claims from several Southeast Asian nations including the Philippines and an international ruling that its stance has no legal basis. China deploys …

NDTV

Independent Media

Gautam Adani

New Delhi

Delhi Division

Delhi

New China Rules Allow Detention Of Foreigners In South China Sea, G7 Reacts

Despite an international tribunal rejecting China's claim in 2016, the country has increased patrolling and militarised several reefs to bolster its claims.

All Sides

Hindustan Times

HT Media

China to detain foreigners for ‘trespassing’ in disputed waters of South China Sea

A detention period of up to 60 days is allowed for “complicated cases”. Read more at straitstimes.com.

The Straits Times

Singapore Press Holdings

Singapore

China’s new rules allow detention of foreigners in South China Sea

China can now detain foreigners for trespassing in the disputed South China Sea, as per new rules introduced by the country's coast guard on Saturday (June 15), the news agency AFP reported. From Saturday, the Chinese Coast Guard can detain foreigners "suspected of violating management of border entry and exit," the rules state.

The rules add that detention is allowed up to 60 days in "complicated cases."

Invesco

Beijing cites historical reasons to claim sovereignty over almost the entire South China Sea, which conflicts with other countries, including Taiwan, Indonesia, Vietnam, Malaysia, and Brunei. The Chinese coast guard may, starting today, detain foreigners without trial, suspected of violating the organization of entry and exit procedures, according to the new regulation published on the internet. The document provides for a detention period of up…

Pequim alega razões históricas para reivindicar a soberania sobre a quase totalidade do mar do Sul da China, algo que entra em conflito com outros países, incluindo Taiwan, Indonésia, Vietname, Malásia e Brunei.  A guarda costeira chinesa poderá, a partir de hoje, deter, sem julgamento, estrangeiros "suspeitos de terem violado a organização de entradas e saídas fronteiriças", de acordo com o novo regulamento, publicado na Internet. O documento p…

China permite à guarda costeira deter estrangeiros em águas disputadas

Noticias ao Minuto

Portugal

China allows coast guard to detain foreigners in disputed waters.

New Chinese coast guard rules took effect Saturday, under which it can detain foreigners for trespassing in the disputed South China Sea, where neighbours and the G7 have accused Beijing of intimidation and coercion.Beijing claims almost the entirety of the South China Sea, brushing aside competing claims from several Southeast Asian nations including the Philippines and an international ruling that its stance has no legal basis.China deploys co…

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Raw Story

John K. Byrne

Michael Rogers (publisher)

United States

SHANGHAI: New Chinese coast guard rules took effect Saturday, under which it can detain foreigners for trespassing in the disputed South China Sea, where neighbors and the G7 have accused Beijing of intimidation and coercion.
	Beijing claims almost the entirety of the South China Sea, brushing aside competing claims from several Southeast Asian nations including the Philippines and an international ruling that its stance has no legal basis.

Arab News

Saudi Research and Marketing Group

Riyadh

Riyadh Province

Saudi Arabia

SHANGHAI, June 15 — New China Coast Guard rules taking effect today will allow officers to detain foreigners in disputed areas of the South China Sea for up to 60 days without trial. Beijing claims almost the entirety of the body of water, brushing aside competing claims from several Southeast Asian nations including the Philippines and an international ruling that its stance has no legal basis. Chinese and Philippine vessels have had a series o…

Malay Mail

Dato’ Siew Ka Wei

Selangor

Malaysia

Philippines files new legal submission before the UN, asserting its own entitlements while challenging Beijing’s claim.

China’s new rules allow detention of foreigners in South China Sea

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