JAKARTA —The Philippines, the US, and Japan have agreed to jointly tackle unilateral attempts to change the status quo by force in the South China Sea (SCS).
JAKARTA —Leaders of the Philippines, Japan, and the US have agreed to jointly address one-sided efforts to change the status quo by force in the South China Sea, according to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Japan.
“Prime Minister Kishida exchanged views with President Marcos and Vice President Harris on the current situation surrounding the South China Sea, and concurred with them to jointly tackle unilateral attempts to change the status quo by force,” the statement of the“Prime Minister Kishida, President Marcos and Vice President Harris confirmed that the three countries would continue to promote the further strengthening of coordination among Japan, the U.S.
"The two leaders discussed the maritime security environment in the South China Sea, and reviewed opportunities to enhance bilateral maritime cooperation, including alongside likeminded partners," the White House readout said. "President Marcos and the Vice President also discussed opportunities to bolster bilateral economic cooperation and enhance economic resilience," the statement said.oppose the dangerous use of coast guards and militia vessels“The Philippines fully supports adherence to international law and the rules-based order. We must oppose the dangerous use of coast guard and maritime militia vessels in the South China Sea," Marcos said.
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