China singles out Japan over joint South China Sea statement

China has singled out Japan regarding a joint statement issued by 14 nations. The statement marks the 10th anniversary of an international tribunal’s rejection of Beijing’s claims in the South China Sea.

The move comes amid ongoing tensions in Tokyo-Beijing relations. It centers on the disputed waterway and follows the July 13 publication of the report.

The joint statement highlights the 2016 tribunal decision that dismissed China’s vast territorial claims. China responded by specifically naming Japan in its criticism.

This development adds to existing frictions involving the South China Sea, the United States, and the broader Indo-Pacific region.

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China said bilateral cooperation between India and Japan should not target any third party, following the July 2 summit in Delhi between Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi.

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China and Japan reported conflicting accounts on Tuesday of a confrontation near the disputed Senkaku Islands involving their coast guards and a Japanese fishing vessel.

China rejected US accusations of alleged intelligence cooperation with Cuba and reaffirmed its support for the island's sovereignty.

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Japan's defence minister Shinjiro Koizumi rejected China's accusations of militarism at the Shangri-La Dialogue in Singapore on Sunday. He criticised Beijing's military expansion and lack of transparency instead.

China's navy launched a missile from a nuclear submarine into international Pacific waters on Monday, prompting concerns from Japan, Australia and New Zealand.

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