tk88 bet

China’s activities in East Sea violate int’l laws: Russian experts

China’s recent activities in the East Sea are contrary to international laws, including the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea 1982 (UNCLOS 1982), experts highlighted at a conference held at the Russian Academy of Justice (RGUP) on November 1.
China’s activities in East Sea violate int’l laws: Russian experts ảnh 1At the conference (Photo: VNA)

Moscow (VNA) – China’s recent activities in the East Sea arecontrary to international laws, including the United Nations Convention on theLaw of the Sea 1982 (UNCLOS 1982), experts highlighted at a conference held atthe Russian Academy of Justice (RGUP) on November 1.

The event drew the participation of many scientists, lecturers, post-graduateresearchers and students from leading law schools in Russia.

In his presentation at the conference, Grigory Lokshin from the Centre forVietnam and ASEAN Studies under the Russian Academy of Sciences’ Institute ofFar Eastern Studies stressed China has systematically violated internationallaws by its illegal activities in the East Sea in the past decade.

He said China’s moves have turned the East Sea into a hot spot internationally,citing as examples its recent deployment of survey vessel group Haiyang Dizhi-8in Vietnam’s exclusive economic zone and continental shelf, test landing ofplanes on an airstrip illegal built on the Chu Thap (Riery Cross) reef inTruong Sa (Spratly) archipelago, and militarisation of artificial features inthe waters, among others.

Lokshin believed that China attempts to turn an area without disputes oroverlapping claims in the East Sea into a disputed one, while hampering legaloil and gas activities of Vietnam and Russia in the waters. He affirmed that thereis no legal basis for China to issue claims in those waters.

His view was shared by Dmitri Mosyakov, Director of the Centre for SoutheastAsia, Australia and Oceania Studies of the Russian Academy of Sciences’Institute of Oriental Studies, who emphasized the rule of law in thenegotiations on a Code of Conduct (COC) in the East Sea.

All speakers affirmed that all parties should respectrecognised international laws including the UNCLOS 1982 to which China is asignatory./.
VNA

See more

Workers on duty at the Pleiku 2's 500kV substation in Gia Lai province, Vietnam. (Photo: VNA)

ASEAN reaffirms commitment to advanci𒆙ng green energy agenda

Member states also reviewed progress on six priority areas for 2025, including the development of an underground cable framework, the follow-up agreement to the ASEAN Petroleum Security Agreement (APSA), the launch of the ASEAN Energy Efficiency Database, and the rollout of an investment platform for sustainable building initiatives.
People wait for a bus at a bus stop in Bang Phlat district of Bangkok. (Photo: Bangkok Post/Nutthawat Wichieanbut)

Thailand approves EV bus leasing for capital

The Thai cabinet has approved a seven-year EV bus leasing scheme proposed by the Bangkok Mass Transit Authority (BMTA) for the capital, with an estimated cost of 15.35 billion THB (over 470 million USD).
Sudarnoto (left) and Arun sign the MoU. (Photo: the borneopost)

Malaysia la♊unches first net-zero research centre

Univers said in a statement that the new centre will serve as a hub for innovation, bringing together digital intelligence and climate ambition to accelerate Sarawak's transition toward a low-carbon, tech-enabled economy.
Ambassadors of ASEAN member states and speakers at the forum. (Photo: VNA)

ASEAN – RoK bolster strategic connectivity

The 2025 ASEAN- the Republic of Korea (RoK) Connectivity Forum that opened in Jakarta on June 17 reaffirmed a shared commitment to shaping a connected, resilient future by advancing the ASEAN Connectivity Strategic Plan.
Energy Asia 2025 opens with call for just and collaborative energy transition (Photo: indiplomacy.com)

Energy Asia 2025 kicks off in Malaysia

Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim noted that the Asia-Pacific region accounted for half of global energy consumption and 60% of greenhouse gas emissions in 2024. Despite this, regional countries, including eight of ten ASEAN member states, remain committed to climate goals, including net-zero emissions and tripling global renewable capacity by 2030.
{tk88 bet}|{tk88 bet}|{tk88 bet}|{tk88 bet}|{tk88 bet}|{tk88 bet}|{tk88 bet}|{tk88 bet}|{tk88 bet}|{tk88 bet}|