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Why Sandy Cay matters: Philippines and China stake rival claims in South China Sea dispute
The Philippine team, using four motorised rubber boats, disembarked at Pag-asa Cay 1, Cay 2 and Cay 3 before sunrise. Their success was evidence that China’s earlier claims of control were misleading, according to Commodore Jay Tarriela, spokesman for the Philippine Coast Guard on South China Sea issues.
China's been building artificial islands in the South China Sea over the last decade to expand its control in the area. Satellite images show its growth.
China’s latest action at Sandy Cay may be part of a broader strategy to expand its footprint in the West Philippine Sea - the term the Philippines uses for parts of the South China Sea ...
On April 24, the world woke up to dispiritingly familiar news: China was up to its antics again, displaying fresh ...
THE Department of Foreign Affairs is studying the possibility of filing a diplomatic protest against China for allegedly ...
Several Philippine senators condemned China’s claim to Sandy Cay in the West Philippine Sea, dismissing Beijing’s assertion ...
The Chinese army has occupied the disputed Sandy Cay reef in the South China Sea, reports the newspaper "Financial ...
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