The South China Sea: A Challenging Test of the International Order
By Harry Krejsa
December 27, 2016
A central task of the rules-based international order is to address disputes equitably between states without resorting to force or coercion. This task is especially important when disputes involve states with stark power imbalances. In these cases the temptation to pressure and coerce may be especially alluring, as the example of Thucydides’ unfortunate Melians demonstrates.
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The Southeast Asia Claimant States, ASEAN and the South China Sea Dispute
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Renewed Strategic Dynamics over the South China Sea: Options for the US, Japan, and India
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