US Edition
China Sanctions Former Filipino Lawmaker Who Defended Philippines' South China Sea Claims
- China has placed sanctions on former Philippine Senate leader Francis Tolentino for his stance on South China Sea claims, according to the Chinese foreign ministry.
- The sanctions bar Tolentino from entering mainland China, Hong Kong, and Macau.
- Tolentino is recognized for authoring the Philippine Maritime Zones Act, which supports Manila's claims in the South China Sea.
- Tolentino stated that the sanctions are a "badge of honour" and emphasized his commitment to uphold Philippine sovereignty.
48 Articles
48 Articles
China goes after Marcos ally over South China Sea
MANILA – Adding fuel to a raging fire over the South China Sea, China this week imposed sanctions against a key ally of President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. who was instrumental in passing the Philippines’ maritime zones act. The move is seen here as a politically aggressive act at a time when both sides had been […] The post China goes after Marcos ally over South China Sea appeared first on Asia Times.
The South China Sea: An Arena of Enduring Contestation
Foreign and security policy trajectories of Southeast Asian nations continue to revolve around a delicate balancing act—maintaining strategic autonomy while navigating the growing assertiveness of China and the unpredictable engagement of the US. This is becoming increasingly apparent in the South China Sea, where Beijing’s aggressive posture under President Xi Jinping has heightened regional anxiety […] The post The South China Sea: An Arena of…
China Sanctions Former Filipino Lawmaker Over South China Sea Dispute - The Thinking Conservative
The Chinese regime sanctioned Francis Tolentino, a former Filipino senator, on July 1 for defending his country’s claims in the South China Sea. The post China Sanctions Former Filipino Lawmaker Over South China Sea Dispute appeared first on The Thinking Conservative.
China Sanctions Former Filipino Lawmaker Over South China Sea Dispute
The Chinese regime sanctioned a former Filipino senator on July 1 over alleged “egregious conduct” regarding China-related issues, a decision that has drawn condemnation from officials in Manila. Francis Tolentino, who served as the Senate majority leader before losing his bid for a second term in the May midterm elections, is known for defending his country’s claims in the South China Sea. He authored two bills aimed at strengthening Manila’s m…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 43% of the sources lean Left
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
