Publication Year: 2019 The Interpretation of Article 121(3) of UNCLOS by the Tribunal for the South China Sea Arbitration: A Critique Abstract: The interpretation of…
Publication Year: 2019 The Interpretation of Article 121(3) of UNCLOS by the Tribunal for the South China Sea Arbitration: A Critique Abstract: The interpretation of…
Publication Year: 2019 Origins of a “Ragged Edge”—U.S. Ambiguity on the Senkakus’ Sovereignty Abstract: In 1972, Japan regained administrative control of the Senkaku Islands following…
Publication Year: 2019 Surging Second Sea Force: China’s Maritime Law-Enforcement Forces, Capabilities, and Future in the Gray Zone and Beyond Abstract: As China’s sea services…
Continue reading Erickson, Andrew S., Joshua Hickey, and Henry Holst
Publication Year: 2019 Asia Rising: Ships of State? Abstract: The commercial-strategic linkages and state support for PRC port and shipping ventures resemble a twenty-first-century version…
Publication Year: 2020 China’s Global Navy—Today’s Challenge for the United States and the U.S. Navy Abstract: The balance of power in the Indo-Pacific is shifting…
Publication Year: 2018 “Getting Serious about Strategy in the South China Sea”: What Analysis Is Required to Compel a New U.S. Strategy in the South…
Publication Year: 2019 India’s Persian desire – analysing India’s maritime trade strategy vis-à-vis the Port of Chabahar Abstract: Since the turn of the century, India…
Abstract: The Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) countries are a vital source for India’s energy requirements and home to a large population of Indian workers. Although…
Abstract: This article examines the major shipbuilding programmes of the PLA Navy (PLAN) with the purpose of assessing the capabilities of the shipyards engaged in…
Abstract: In global politics, the relations between India and China have long been branded by the countries’ customary rivalry. Bitterness and resentment between the two…
Abstract: From China’s perspective, border disputes, India’s strategic cooperation with other major powers and security competition between China and India in IOR [Indian Ocean Region]…
Abstract: Sovereignty in the maritime domain is governed by the international laws and conventions, particularly the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea…
Abstract: India, China and Japan, the economic big three in Asia, is heavily dependent on maritime trade in terms of importation of energy and other…
Abstract: China’s Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) is often sold as a project that aims to meet the infrastructure deficit in many underdeveloped parts of…
Abstract: Currently, China has become one of the biggest energy consumers and importers in the world, and its energy policies will increasingly affect the international…