CONTENTS
Preface / i
Foreword / vi
I. Maritime Security in the South China Sea
US Needs Neutral Policy on Sea Disputes / 3
A Guideline to Safeguard Sovereignty / 7
Illegal or Not if the USA Warship Enters into Waters within 12 Nautical Miles from Nansha Islands and Reefs? / 9
Talks Vital to Avoid Misjudgements at Sea / 15
To Mitigate China-USA Confrontation Risk through Dialogue / 18
Settle Maritime Issues in Peace / 27
The USA Should Treat South China Sea Issue in a Constructive Manner / 29
US Should Change Tack in the South China Sea / 32
South China Sea Territories Must Be Secured / 35
Will the Tensions in the South China Sea and the East China Sea Escalate? / 38
Prudence Can Help Solve the South China Sea Issue / 40
Ruling Won’t Calm Disputes in the South China Sea / 43
US Should Support Beijing and Manila Normalizing Ties / 46
Four Serious Consequences Caused by the USA Warship’s Arbitrary Entry into the South China Sea under the Jurisdiction of China / 50
The Correlation between the China-USA Relations and the Maritime Dispute / 57
Reviewing the South China Sea Issue Prior to the Xi-Trump Meeting: May China and the USA Work Together to Uphold the Peace in Asia-Pacific Region? / 66
II. Analysis of the South China Sea Arbitration
On the Award of the South China Sea Arbitration Initiated by the Philippines: Prediction, Adverse Influence and Countermeasures / 79
Origin of the South China Sea Arbitration and the Position of the Chinese Government / 90
Why is the Award of South China Sea Arbitration a Wastepaper? Because It is a Farce Violating the International Law / 103
Tribunal Null and Void from the Beginning / 111
The Prediction of Effects of the Final Award of South China Sea Arbitration and China-Philippines Relations / 114
What’s Wrong with the Tribunal of South China Sea Arbitration in Denying the Dotted Line in the South China Sea? / 121
The Changes in the Philippine Foreign Policy and the Effects on the Situation of the South China Sea / 129
The USA’s Influences on the Dispute over the South China Sea within Half a Year after the Conclusion of the Illegal South China Sea Arbitration / 136
III. Japanese Studies and China-Japan Relations
Okinotori: The Past and the Present / 149
Concrete Actions Needed to Reboot Ties / 172
Comments on Four-Point Principled Agreement between China and Japan on Handling and Improving Bilateral Relations / 176
The Uncertain Future of Japan’s Policy of Proactive Contribution to Peace / 183
The Content of the Official Development Cooperation Charter of Japan and the Lessons Available to China / 210
Analysis of China’s Measures Limiting Its Citizens’ Tour to Japan and the Suggestions—From the Perspective of the Security Situation in the South China Sea / 227
“Re-confirmation” of the Philippines-Japan Relations and the “Revision of Laws” by Japan for the Purpose of Making Intervention in the South China Sea / 235
The Development Process of China-Japan Maritime Relations and the Suggestions on Future Measures / 241
IV. Analysis of China’s Maritime Policy
Several Measures for Enhancing Awareness of the Sea and Upholding Maritime Rights and Interests / 253
Prediction and Prospect of Disputes over Islands between China and Neighboring Countries / 266
“Belt and Road Initiative” to Restore Lost Glory / 272
China’s Claim in Sea Legal and Justified / 275
On the Rationality and Feasibility of China’s Policy Initiative on the South China Sea / 278
The Outline of China’s Strategy of Building an Ocean Power / 286
More Harm than Good if China Denounces the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea / 336
Let’s Talk about How China Transforms into a Worldwide Ocean Power on the National Security Education Day / 346
Maritime Silk Road and the South China Sea Issue / 356
Thoughts on China’s Dealing with Maritime Issues in the New Era / 375
The Essence of Enhancing Research into the International Law in China
—From the Perspective of the Arbitrator’s Role in the South China Sea Arbitration / 385
How China Strategies the South China Sea in the Future / 394
China Becomes a Trendsetter and Pioneer of the Global and Regional Governance / 409
Several Suggestions on China’s Response to the South China Sea Disputes / 415
Cultural Dimension in China’s Ocean Policy / 429
China should Play an Active Role in Upholding Maritime Safety and Order in East Asia / 448
The Era’s Call and China’s Role —A Brief Review on the Book Series of Maritime Strategies of the US and Other Asia-Pacific Countries
/ 455
From Shanghai to Nanhai (the South China Sea): How Far Is China from an Ocean Power / 461
Index for Extended Reading / 468
Afterword / 474
Profile of the Author / 478
Profile of the Translator / 480
Profile of Ad Mare / 481
