The South China Sea Dispute Revisited

China is viewed as a threat to the status quo, peace and stability of the South China Sea region. Guan recounts the South China Sea disputes of 1974, 1988, 1995 and 1999 and suggests they reveal a pattern of Chinese behavior, which may be described as capitalizing on opportunities as China seeks to...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Australian journal of international affairs 2000-07, Vol.54 (2), p.201-215
Main Author: Guan, Ang Cheng
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
ASEAN
Asia: Foreign relations
Asia: History
Association of South East Asian nations
Border conflicts
China
China (People's Republic)
China: Foreign relations
Conflict
Diplomacy
Disputes
Foreign relations
Geopolitics
History
Imperialism
International Conflict
International organisations
International Relations
Islands
Jurisdiction
Law of the sea
Oceans
Peoples Republic of China
Political history
South China Sea
Southeast Asia
Sovereignty
Territorial claims
Territorial issues
Territorial waters
Territoriality
The Mischief Reef
The Paracel
The Spratlys
United States
United States: Foreign relations
Vietnam
War
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Summary:China is viewed as a threat to the status quo, peace and stability of the South China Sea region. Guan recounts the South China Sea disputes of 1974, 1988, 1995 and 1999 and suggests they reveal a pattern of Chinese behavior, which may be described as capitalizing on opportunities as China seeks to exert its jurisdiction over its South China Sea claims.
ISSN:1035-7718
0004-9913
1465-332X
DOI:10.1080/713613514