Japan, UK oppose unilateral attempts to change status quo in seas

QNN |

Hanoi (VNA) – Japan and the UK have agreed to step up security cooperation in order to realise a "free and open Indo-Pacific" region.

Japanese Minister of Foreign Affairs Yoshimasa Hayashi. (Photo: Kyodo/VNA)
Japanese Minister of Foreign Affairs Yoshimasa Hayashi. (Photo: Kyodo/VNA)
 

The Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs reported that in their phone talks on November 24, Minister Yoshimasa Hayashi and his British counterpart Liz Truss affirmed their strong opposition to unilateral attempts to change the status quo by force in the East China Sea and South China Sea (called the East Sea in Vietnam).

The ministers discussed the UK's bid to join the 11-member Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP).

They also agreed to work together to reduce carbon emissions following the recent 26th UN Climate Change Conference of the Parties (COP26) in Glasgow, the UK./.

VNA

TAGS

Order in East Sea should be built on basis of 1982 UNCLOS: int’l conference

QNN |

Hanoi (VNA) – Experts at the 13th South China Sea International Conference on November 19 shared the view on the significance of building order in the East Sea (internationally known as South China Sea) based on international law, especially the 1982 United Nations on the Law of the Sea (1982 UNCLOS).

Vietnam demands Taiwan to end illegal actions in East Sea

QNN |

Hanoi (VNA) – Vietnam has shown its resolute objection to Taiwan’s military exercises in the territorial waters around Ba Binh island belonging to Vietnam’s Truong Sa (Spratly) archipelago, and demanded Taiwan to end those actions and not to repeat them in the future, Spokeswoman of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs Le Thi Thu Hang has said.

Malaysia, Indonesia share common stance on East Sea issue

QNN |

(QNO) - Jakarta (VNA) - Malaysian Prime Minister Ismail Sabri Yaakob has said his country and Indonesia share the view that the East Sea (internationally called the South China Sea) issue must be resolved through the diplomatic channel with respect for international law.