Tag: UNCLOS

• Let the Quad Die: Towards Greater Indian Leadership in the Indo-Pacific

  There is a case to be made for an India-led initiative in the Indo-Pacific that displays greater commitment to upholding international law than to ‘inclusivity’ as well as willingness to take on a wider ambit of regional responsibilities in the security and political domains

  Jabin T. Jacob

  24 July 2019

  Foreign Policy, War and Conflict

  Australia, Chinese foreign policy, containment, Indian foreign policy, Indian Ocean, Indo-Pacific, Indonesia, international law, Japan, maritime security, Quadrilateral Initiative, Singapore, South Korea, UNCLOS, United States, Vietnam

• US FON Ops and China’s Continuing Challenge

  The USS Lassens action will not prevent China from persisting with its ‘forward policy’ in the South China Sea.

  Jabin T. Jacob

  12 December 2015

  Borders, Foreign Policy, War and Conflict

  ADIZ, freedom of navigation, international law, Sino-US relations, South China Sea disputes, Southeast Asia, sovereignty, UNCLOS

• The Search for a Chinese Model of International Relations

  The contradictions evident in China’s neighbourhood foreign policy reflect its continuing search for a model of international relations that can balance its domestic interests and external ambitions.

  Jabin T. Jacob

  5 January 2013

  Borders, Foreign Policy, War and Conflict

  ASEAN, Chinese nationalism, domestic politics, foreign policy, international relations, South Asia, South China Sea disputes, Southeast Asia, UNCLOS