2024-12-25
27 分钟Cutting through an overload of information to get to the heart of the story, this is The Point.
Settlement of maritime disputes, dialogue or confrontation, welcome to part two of a special two-part series with me,
Liu Xin on The Point, coming to you from the beautiful seaside resort of Sanya in southern China's Hainan province.
It's jointly organized by the Huayang Center for Maritime Cooperation and Ocean Governance.
The China Oceanic Development Foundation, the National Institute for South China Sea Studies,
Hainan Institute for Free Trade Port Studies and CGTN.
Our distinguished panelists are Oshitsun Chairman of the Huayang Research Center for Maritime Cooperation and Ocean Governance and Chairman of the Academic Committee at the China National Institute for South China Sea Studies,
Philip Sounders, Dean Emeritus and Adjunct Professor of Shulik School of Law at Dal-Alzi University in Canada,
Oesun Principal Advisor at the Pacific Research Center of Malaysia, Navy Captain Sukjun Yoon,
Senior Fellow at the Korea Institute for Military Affairs and the Retired Republic of Korea Navy Captain, Yan Yan,
Director of the Research Center for Oceans Law and Policy at the National Institute for South China Sea Studies,
Rubel Balawi, President of the Philippine Society for International Security Studies and Ambassador Yi Xianliang,
Visiting Professor at Chengdu University of Technology and former Ambassador of China to Norway.
And we have guests here also who have been following us.
So during the first part, our each panelists have laid out their opening positions.
I'm sure you all have something to say to each other, but we have seven guests.
Where do we start?
Mr. Wu, why don't we start from you?
Exactly what is the one biggest challenge in maintaining peace and stability in the South China Sea?
Having heard the last seven guests, six guests.