Philippines opposes China ‘illegal’ presence in South China Sea | News of South China Sea

Manila has staged protests against the presence of Chinese ships near the island of Titus.

The Philippines has condemned China’s “illegal presence and occurrence” near islands that occur in the South China Sea.

Mu words On Saturday, the Philippine Foreign Ministry said it had staged a series of talks “against the constant deployment, long-term presence, and illegal possession of Chinese naval equipment and fishing vessels” near Thitu or Pag-asa Island.

The order ordered Beijing to withdraw its ships from the region, saying: “Pag-asa Island is a very important part of the Philippines where it is ruled.”

There was no immediate comment from Beijing.

The most recent request was the 84th defense protocol that the Philippines has issued against China since President Rodrigo Duterte took office in 2016.

It comes in the middle more conflicts on top of the availability of hundreds of Chinese boats in the Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) of the Philippines. Manila says he believes the ships are controlled by the military, while Beijing is said to be a fishing boat fleeing bad weather.

Thitu or Pag-asa is located 451 km (280 miles) off the coast of the Philippines. The island is the largest of the eight rocks, stockpiles, and islands that dominate the Spratly Islands.

Just 25 kilometers (15 miles) off the coast of Subi, China has built a small town with runways, hangars, and arches.

The 2016 World Court ruled in favor of China’s claim to South China, but Beijing ignored the decision.

Brunei, Malaysia, the Philippines, Taiwan and Vietnam also have disputes over various islands and what is happening in the region.