US EditionPhilippines signs two laws to strengthen maritime claims amid South China Sea tensions
- Philippines President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. enacted two laws to strengthen maritime claims and energy resource tapping amid ongoing tensions with Beijing in the South China Sea.
- The Maritime Zones Act aims to define the Philippines' maritime rights by creating routes over its waters and airspace.
- The Philippine Archipelagic Sea Lanes Act establishes a system for foreign vessels and aircraft to exercise the right of passage in Philippine waters.
53 Articles
53 Articles
Philippine President Angers China with New Laws to Demarcate South China Sea Territories
Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. has signed two laws reaffirming the extent of his country’s maritime territories and right to resources, including in the South China Sea, where the new laws clash with Beijing’s extensive territorial claims.
Philippine president signs new laws to assert South China Sea rights, China lodges 'stern protest'
Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. on Friday signed two new laws that reaffirm the country's maritime territories and its right to access resources, including in the South China Sea. The move angered Beijing, prompting China’s foreign ministry to summon the Philippine ambassador to China and issue a "stern protest"
The Philippine government says it has passed two new laws in the dispute with China over territories in the South China Sea.
Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. signed two laws on Friday (Nov 8) to strengthen the country's maritime claims and safeguard its territorial integrity by declaring waters under Philippine jurisdiction and demarcating the country's shipping lanes for foreign ships and aircraft, as tensions between the Philippines and China continue in the disputed South China Sea.
Philippine president signs new laws to secure maritime territory, contradicting China’s broad demands – englishtimes.uk
Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. signed two laws reaffirming the extent of his country’s maritime territories and rights to resources, including in the South China Sea, where the new laws conflict with Beijing’s expansive territorial claims .
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