News
Chinese ‘overkill’ in dispute with Philippines damaged two Chinese ships. Why it could have been much worse
It’s hard to call the collision of two multi-thousand-ton military ships “fortunate,” but that’s exactly what analysts are saying about the incident in the South China Sea this week that left a China Coast Guard ship with a heavily damaged bow after it hit a People’s Liberation Army Navy guided-missile destroyer.
The Philippine military has blamed China for a collision between two Chinese navy and coast guard ships in disputed waters ...
Video footage shows the South China Sea chase and the aftermath, including "substantial damage" to the Chinese Coast Guard ...
Ignoring repeated dissuasion and warnings from the Chinese side, the Philippines organizes multiple types of vessels to ...
The Department of Foreign Affairs (DFA) said on Friday the Philippines is not responsible for the recent collision of the ...
A Philippine Coast Guard (PCG) vessel on Friday shadowed a China Coast Guard (CCG) ship detected west of Zambales province ...
The Chinese ships were chasing a Philippine Coast Guard vessel in the tumultuous waters of Scarborough Shoal in the South ...
3don MSN
Philippines voices concern over 'dangerous' Chinese actions after Scarborough Shoal collision
The Philippines expressed serious concern on Tuesday over what it called "dangerous manoeuvres and unlawful interference" by ...
He has also told a news conference Monday that the Philippines' coast guard and navy defending its territorial interests in ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback