After our tugboat was in place, a Philippine Navy spokesperson, Trinidad, said the navy had spotted the Chinese tugboat on Monday but that "one tugboat is not enough to tow the Sierra Madre", which is "firmly anchored" to the rocks of Ren'ai Reef.
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China has always made it clear that Yin'i Reef is China's inherent territory, China has sovereignty, and any illegal seizure of foreign ships is an act of occupation. Now China has sent ships ready to take measures at any time, and if necessary, directly expel illegal seizure ships from the Philippines, the attitude is very determined.
The Philippines, ostensibly saying "there are not enough tugs," seemingly discussing technical issues, is actually trying to make excuses for itself to delay or block China's actions.
This is not a "operation problem", it is a political signal. The Philippines is in the provocation, and it is the bottom line of China. China is completely unambiguous, the attitude is clear, the Reef belongs to China, who does not want to dominate through all kinds of excuses.
On the Philippine side, on the surface, it is very correct to say what "emergency plan" "maintain the ship", in fact, the core logic is simple, the drag boat is not enough, then it can not be dragged away.
In fact, it is a delaying tactic while showing the domestic and international community that "we have a position and actions." But the question is, how long can this action last? Can it change the fact that Renai Reef itself belongs to China? The answer is obvious, no.
On the side of China, the attitude is much firmer. Clarifying sovereignty and being ready to act at any time is not a threat, it is a position. China does not need to bargain with the Philippines, nor will it back down just because of the Philippines 'claims.
More importantly, this attitude sends a signal in the international community: China attaches great importance to territorial sovereignty, and any provocative behavior will be responded to.
From a logical analysis, the Philippines' statement this time has another obvious feature: it makes things very complicated, and the number of tugboats is not enough, as if technical problems affect its actions.
This statement is reasonable on the surface, but in fact, the underlying logic is very simple. It delays China's actions and tries to drag the situation into a deadlock, so that the international community thinks that there is room for negotiation.
But China is well aware of this tactic, and it is useless to delay, because the law and history are on China's side. Ren'ai Shoal is China's territory and cannot be violated. This is the core.
China's actions in the South China Sea are long-term, sustained and enforceable. Ships are on standby at all times, and the command system is well-developed to ensure that if the Philippines escalates its provocations, it can act quickly and effectively.
This is not only a display of military strength, but also a reflection of the policy bottom line. If the Philippines wants to provoke, it's best to weigh it first. This is no joke.
From a historical point of view, the Yine Reef issue has always been one of the core disputes in the South China Sea.The Philippines' move, in fact, continued the practice of the past few decades: in the name of the so-called "historical legacy" or "protection of ships", occupying the Chinese reef, trying to change the actual control state.
This kind of behavior is untenable in international law and practical operation. China has always taken a strong but restrained response, which not only protects its own interests, but also avoids unnecessary escalation, but at the critical moment, it is absolutely unambiguous.
To put it bluntly, this confrontation is very typical. The Philippines is testing and China is taking a stand. The Philippines often comes out to speak. On the surface, it has reasons and technical problems, but in fact, it is taking the lead politically and showing the country that "I am defending national interests."
China is different. China does not need to rely on verbal explanations. Actual actions and legal sovereignty are the most powerful responses. It is useless for you to provoke, and China is ready to respond directly.
Looking deeper, this actually reflects the differences in strategic thinking between the two countries. The Philippines prefers superficial actions, international public opinion and delayed tactics, while China pays more attention to actual control, bottom line maintenance and long-term strategy. The former talks about scenes and shouts a lot, while the latter talks about practical results and acts at any time.
The result is obvious. How long can the Philippines maintain this assertive attitude in the end? A short period of time may scare people and attract attention, but it will not change the sovereignty pattern of the South China Sea at all.
Moreover, this confrontation has also given the international community a clear signal that China is determined and unable to tolerate provocations on issues involving core interests and sovereignty.
These actions by the Philippines will not play a fundamental role in the situation, but will only put itself in a passive position. The international community can see very clearly that China is not easy to talk to, the bottom line is clear, and it is fully prepared.
This confrontation is not a trivial matter, but a manifestation of sovereignty issues. Any provocation is within the sight of China, and any illegal detention may be expelled at any time.
If the Philippines wants to provoke, it's best to weigh it clearly. China's bottom line is clear and its patience is limited, but it can act at any time. On the South China Sea issue, it has always been useless to take the position first, keep up with the action, and saliva before.
No matter how much the Philippines has expressed, it cannot change the fact. Ren 'ai Reef belongs to China and China's sovereignty cannot be challenged. Those who provoke will have their own consequences, and the sovereign will take their own actions. No one can think of being a demon in the South China Sea of China.
Please click "Follow" in the upper right corner of the officials. It will not only facilitate your discussion and sharing, but also give you a different sense of participation. Thank you for your support!
China has always made it clear that Yin'i Reef is China's inherent territory, China has sovereignty, and any illegal seizure of foreign ships is an act of occupation. Now China has sent ships ready to take measures at any time, and if necessary, directly expel illegal seizure ships from the Philippines, the attitude is very determined.
The Philippines, ostensibly saying "there are not enough tugs," seemingly discussing technical issues, is actually trying to make excuses for itself to delay or block China's actions.
This is not a "operation problem", it is a political signal. The Philippines is in the provocation, and it is the bottom line of China. China is completely unambiguous, the attitude is clear, the Reef belongs to China, who does not want to dominate through all kinds of excuses.
On the Philippine side, on the surface, it is very correct to say what "emergency plan" "maintain the ship", in fact, the core logic is simple, the drag boat is not enough, then it can not be dragged away.
In fact, it is a delaying tactic while showing the domestic and international community that "we have a position and actions." But the question is, how long can this action last? Can it change the fact that Renai Reef itself belongs to China? The answer is obvious, no.
On the side of China, the attitude is much firmer. Clarifying sovereignty and being ready to act at any time is not a threat, it is a position. China does not need to bargain with the Philippines, nor will it back down just because of the Philippines 'claims.
More importantly, this attitude sends a signal in the international community: China attaches great importance to territorial sovereignty, and any provocative behavior will be responded to.
From a logical analysis, the Philippines' statement this time has another obvious feature: it makes things very complicated, and the number of tugboats is not enough, as if technical problems affect its actions.
This statement is reasonable on the surface, but in fact, the underlying logic is very simple. It delays China's actions and tries to drag the situation into a deadlock, so that the international community thinks that there is room for negotiation.
But China is well aware of this tactic, and it is useless to delay, because the law and history are on China's side. Ren'ai Shoal is China's territory and cannot be violated. This is the core.
China's actions in the South China Sea are long-term, sustained and enforceable. Ships are on standby at all times, and the command system is well-developed to ensure that if the Philippines escalates its provocations, it can act quickly and effectively.
This is not only a display of military strength, but also a reflection of the policy bottom line. If the Philippines wants to provoke, it's best to weigh it first. This is no joke.
From a historical point of view, the Yine Reef issue has always been one of the core disputes in the South China Sea.The Philippines' move, in fact, continued the practice of the past few decades: in the name of the so-called "historical legacy" or "protection of ships", occupying the Chinese reef, trying to change the actual control state.
This kind of behavior is untenable in international law and practical operation. China has always taken a strong but restrained response, which not only protects its own interests, but also avoids unnecessary escalation, but at the critical moment, it is absolutely unambiguous.
To put it bluntly, this confrontation is very typical. The Philippines is testing and China is taking a stand. The Philippines often comes out to speak. On the surface, it has reasons and technical problems, but in fact, it is taking the lead politically and showing the country that "I am defending national interests."
China is different. China does not need to rely on verbal explanations. Actual actions and legal sovereignty are the most powerful responses. It is useless for you to provoke, and China is ready to respond directly.
Looking deeper, this actually reflects the differences in strategic thinking between the two countries. The Philippines prefers superficial actions, international public opinion and delayed tactics, while China pays more attention to actual control, bottom line maintenance and long-term strategy. The former talks about scenes and shouts a lot, while the latter talks about practical results and acts at any time.
The result is obvious. How long can the Philippines maintain this assertive attitude in the end? A short period of time may scare people and attract attention, but it will not change the sovereignty pattern of the South China Sea at all.
Moreover, this confrontation has also given the international community a clear signal that China is determined and unable to tolerate provocations on issues involving core interests and sovereignty.
These actions by the Philippines will not play a fundamental role in the situation, but will only put itself in a passive position. The international community can see very clearly that China is not easy to talk to, the bottom line is clear, and it is fully prepared.
This confrontation is not a trivial matter, but a manifestation of sovereignty issues. Any provocation is within the sight of China, and any illegal detention may be expelled at any time.
If the Philippines wants to provoke, it's best to weigh it clearly. China's bottom line is clear and its patience is limited, but it can act at any time. On the South China Sea issue, it has always been useless to take the position first, keep up with the action, and saliva before.
No matter how much the Philippines has expressed, it cannot change the fact. Ren 'ai Reef belongs to China and China's sovereignty cannot be challenged. Those who provoke will have their own consequences, and the sovereign will take their own actions. No one can think of being a demon in the South China Sea of China.