China’s Plans for Creating New International Courts Are Raising Fears of Bias
Multi-jurisdictional dealings between Chinese entities and their emerging market counterparts can pose immense regulatory challenges, especially in the realms of financing and execution.
Law of the Sea and the U.S. Election
from Carnegie ChinaThe South China Sea has been a central point of tension in the U.S.-China relationship under the Obama administration. In this podcast, Paul Haenle speaks with John Bellinger, the most senior international lawyer in the George W. Bush...
Tribunal Has Handled Arbitration Case Irresponsibly, Law Experts Say
‘I don't think China is getting a fair shake,’ one expert said.
Ruling ‘Null and Void,’ With No Binding Force
Nation remains committed to resolving maritime disputes through negotiation, President Xi says.
Here’s What China’s People Really Think About the South China Sea
Yes, Chinese people feel strongly about China’s island claims.
Beijing Slams South China Sea Case as Court Ruling Nears
"China does not accept any dispute resolution from a third party."
The Philippines Takes China to Court
The Philippines argued at a closed that an international court should intervene in its dispute with China over rights to exploit natural resources and fish in the South China Sea.