Philippines, US, Australia, Japan To Hold Joint Naval Drills In South China Sea

Philippines, US, Australia, Japan To Hold Joint Naval Drills In South China Sea

Daily Current Affairs   /   Philippines, US, Australia, Japan To Hold Joint Naval Drills In South China Sea

Change Language English Hindi

Category : Miscellaneous Published on: April 09 2024

Share on facebook
  • The United States, Australia, Japan and the Philippines will hold joint naval and air drills in the disputed South China Sea on 7April, their defence chiefs said in a statement, as they deepen ties to counter China's growing assertiveness in the region.
  • The joint naval drills involving the Philippines, US, Australia, and Japan in the South China Sea aim to counter China's expanding influence in the Asia-Pacific region, particularly in the disputed waters.
  • China's claim to 90% of the South China Sea, based on the U-shaped nine-dash line drawn on maps in the 1940s, has been rejected by the United States, Australia, and several Southeast Asian countries, sparking tensions over maritime sovereignty in the region.
Recent Post's
  • Monsoon Session adjourned sine die after 21 sittings and 15 Bills passed.

    Read More....
  • Govt extends Fortified Rice Scheme till 2028 with ₹17,082 crore funding.

    Read More....
  • UIDAI launches Aadhaar authentication framework for Cooperative Banks nationwide.

    Read More....
  • Supreme Court bans public feeding of stray dogs; Delhi civic body to set feeding zones.

    Read More....
  • PM Modi inaugurates ₹13,000 crore projects in Gaya, including ₹1,870 crore Ganga bridge.

    Read More....
  • Cyberattack on DaVita compromises data of 2.7 million patients, costing $13.5 mn.

    Read More....
  • Meta signs $10 bn, six-year deal with Google Cloud to boost AI development.

    Read More....
  • India bans all bilateral sports events with Pakistan across disciplines.

    Read More....
  • HDFC Bank invests in BharatGPT developer CoRover to promote sovereign AI.

    Read More....
  • New moth species Carcina ingridmariae identified after decades of confusion.

    Read More....