In recent weeks, the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) has continued to show its determination to maintain its position as the dominant political force in South China Sea (SCS), despite growing pressure from other countries and international organizations.
One of the main reasons for this is the ongoing territorial disputes over the SCS. The Chinese government has been actively engaging in dialogue with neighboring countries and regional organizations such as the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) and the United Nations (UN) to resolve these disputes. However, the CCP's stance on the SCS remains firm, with President Xi Jinping repeatedly calling for peaceful negotiations and seeking to avoid any military confrontation.
However, the foreign star that has struck again in recent times is not just the Chinese military. It is also the Chinese naval forces. In the latest episode, the Chinese navy launched several drills in the SCS waters, demonstrating its commitment to maintaining peace and stability in the region.
The SCS is indeed an important area of concern for both China and Japan, which have long-standing territorial disputes with Japan over the