QUOTE(redic @ Jun 1 2025, 03:01 AM)
CCP always stir shit
Taiwan , SCS , Japan's Island, India etc
Perangai shit budaya PRC 5000 years
Yes....china is always stirring shit.... and bullying i say.
claim the sea 2000KM away , and 50km off MSIA.
G say this .
China’s assertive actions in the South China Sea have sparked tensions with several countries due to overlapping territorial claims, particularly in the Spratly and Paracel Islands. The primary countries involved in these incursions and disputes are:
Vietnam: Frequent clashes occur over claims in the Spratly and Paracel Islands. Recent incidents include Chinese coast guard and militia vessels entering Vietnam’s exclusive economic zone (EEZ) near gas fields, prompting Vietnam’s diplomatic protests. In May 2025, Vietnam objected to China’s activities near Sandy Cay, a reef claimed by both.
Philippines: China’s actions, like deploying vessels to block Philippine supply missions to the Second Thomas Shoal, have escalated tensions. The Philippines has faced Chinese coast guard water cannons and maritime militia harassment, with recent posts dangerous encounters at Scarborough Shoal and Sabina Shoal.
Malaysia: China’s coast guard and survey vessels have intruded into Malaysia’s EEZ, particularly near the Luconia Shoals, where Malaysia conducts oil and gas exploration. Malaysia has protested these incursions, though its response is often low-key to maintain economic ties with China.
Brunei: Brunei’s claims overlap with China’s in the Spratly Islands, particularly around Louisa Reef. While less publicized, Brunei has faced Chinese pressure through maritime patrols in its EEZ, though direct confrontations are rare.
Taiwan: Taiwan controls Itu Aba (Taiping Island), the largest natural feature in the Spratlys, which China claims. Tensions are less frequent but persist due to China’s rejection of Taiwan’s sovereignty and maritime claims.
China’s tactics, including artificial island-building, militarization, and grey-zone operations (e.g., maritime militia deployments), are seen as aggressive by these nations. The U.S. and allies like Japan and Australia have criticized China’s actions, while ASEAN struggles to present a unified front.