Simulan ng Pilipinas at China ang usapan sa paggalugad ng langis at gas sa South China Sea

Nag-umpisa ang Pilipinas at China ng mga "initial exchanges" tungkol sa potensyal na paggalugad ng langis at gas sa South China Sea habang nagpapatuloy ang bilateral na dayalogo upang pamahalaan ang mga alitan sa mga pinag-aagawang tubig. Ginanap ito sa Quanzhou City noong Marso 27 at 28. Pinangunahan ng mga ito ang pagpupulong ng mga kalihim ng panlabas na ugnayan sa loob ng taon.

Nagtipon ang mga kinatawan ng Pilipinas at China para sa ika-24 Foreign Ministry Consultations at ika-11 Meeting of the Bilateral Consultation Mechanism (BCM) sa South China Sea sa Quanzhou City, Fujian province, China. Pinangunahan ng Foreign Affairs Undersecretary Leo Herrera-Lim ang delegasyon ng Pilipinas, habang si Vice Foreign Minister Sun Weidong naman ang nanguna sa panig ng China.

Sinabi ng Department of Foreign Affairs (DFA) na nagpatuloy ang parehong panig sa mga praktikal na hakbang na tugma sa batas at patakaran ng Pilipinas, kabilang ang komunikasyon sa pagitan ng coast guard, ocean meteorology, at initial exchanges sa potensyal na kooperasyon sa langis at gas. "Both sides continued to make progress on practical measures that are consistent with Philippine law and policy to increase confidence in the maritime domain, including coast guard to coast guard communication, ocean meteorology and initial exchanges on potential oil and gas cooperation," ayon sa pahayag ng DFA.

Sa gitna ng global uncertainties mula sa Middle East, tinalakay din nila ang kahalagahan ng matatag na access sa energy at fertilizers, pati na ang potensyal na kooperasyon sa green at renewable energy, trade, at agriculture. Mula sa BCM, nagkaroon ng frank exchange of views sa sitwasyon sa South China Sea, kung saan muling ipinahayag ng Pilipinas ang mga prinsipyal na posisyon nito, kabilang ang pag-aalala sa mga insidente na nakakaapekto sa kaligtasan ng mga personnel at mangingisdang Pilipino.

Pinahintulutan ng mga pagpupulong na ito ang pagpapatuloy ng diplomasya at komunikasyon, na sumusuporta sa international law tulad ng 1982 UNCLOS at 2016 South China Sea Arbitral Award. Bilang chair ng ASEAN, ipinahayag ng Pilipinas na magpapatuloy itong maglaro ng responsible role sa regional peace.

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ASEAN leaders meeting in Cebu to negotiate a Code of Conduct for the South China Sea
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Asean resumes push for code of conduct in South China Sea

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At the close of the 48th Asean Leaders’ Meeting in Cebu, the regional bloc renewed its push for an immediate conclusion to negotiations on a legally binding Code of Conduct in the South China Sea to manage disputes.

Filipino and Chinese diplomats are meeting in Quanzhou from March 27 to 28 for the Philippines-China Foreign Ministry Consultations and the Bilateral Consultation Mechanism on the South China Sea. The Department of Foreign Affairs said the talks are for frank exchanges on bilateral issues and exploring cooperation in non-sensitive areas.

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China and the Philippines resumed high-level dialogue on Saturday in Quanzhou, Fujian province, through the 11th meeting of the South China Sea bilateral consultation mechanism and the 24th round of China-Philippines Foreign Ministry Consultations. Vice-Foreign Minister Sun Weidong and Philippine Foreign Affairs Undersecretary for Policy Leo M. Herrera-Lim co-chaired the talks, with Beijing urging Manila to match words with actions.

Fifteen chinese warships and 20 coast guard boats were monitored in the west philippine sea from may 4 to 11. The armed forces of the philippines tracked their movements across four key areas.

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Leaders at the 48th ASEAN Summit in Cebu agreed to advance a shared power grid and a regional maritime center, though details remain pending, Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. said on May 8.

Defense Secretary Gilbert Teodoro Jr. and Japan’s Minister of Defense Koizumi Shinjiro held talks in Makati City, reaffirming their commitment to enhanced defense cooperation.

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An international think tank views expanded military cooperation with allies as the “correct path forward” for the Philippines in the West Philippine Sea. Stratbase Institute president Dindo Manhit voiced “unequivocal support” for this year’s Balikatan exercises, involving more than 17,000 troops from the Philippines and partners including the United States, Australia, Japan, Canada, France and New Zealand.

 

 

 

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