Chinese Ships Breach Japanese Waters Near Disputed Senkaku Islands

The Chinese Coast Guard ships extended their stays near the Senkaku Island region which led Japan to lodge formal diplomatic objections. Foreign Minister Takeshi Iwaya said on Monday that China’s maritime expansion near the disputed islands is rapidly intensifying to create more international political instability.

The ships stayed 92 hours inside Japanese waters for the first time since Japan acquired the islands in September 2012. The incident peaked when Japanese maritime borders observed four Chinese ships with two of them staying steady at their location. Iwaya spoke directly with top Chinese diplomat Wang Yi on Saturday when he stressed Japan’s serious concerns about China’s military activities at sea.

During this incident the involved Japanese and Chinese diplomats started their official talks at the same time. The Japanese government handles the situation steadily and protests against ongoing maritime trespasses. The long-time presence of Chinese ships forces Japan to defend its territory while adding strain to international tensions around territorial claims within the East China Sea.

A Khan

Recent Posts

Sathu 2: Exposing the Dark Pyramid of Faith, Wealth & Power in Thailand

Sathu 2 is a more provocative, less gentle, and more focused version of the changing faith economy in Thailand, exposing…

December 4, 2025

IBTEC Set to Become Asia’s Largest Technopolis Innovation Hub

With the world still scrambling with the need to have state-of-the-art research ecosystems, IBTEC is coming out as the new…

December 4, 2025

How Thailand’s Half–Half Scheme Phase 2 Is Teaching the World New Economic Hacks

The Half-Half Scheme has come back with new avatars as Phase 2 in 2025, named Khon La Khrueng Plus, with…

December 4, 2025

The Untold Side of Momoiro Uta Gassen: 10 Things Fans Don’t Know

Japanese people have iconic music spectacles in the form of celebrating New Year's Eve every year, and this particular one…

December 4, 2025

Malaysia Eyes 4.6% GDP Surge in 2026 as Global Demand Rises

The GDP of Malaysia is expected to increase by 4.6 per cent in 2026, which is a cautious optimism considering…

December 4, 2025

The Changing Face of Young Indonesian Leadership and Zita Anjani

The last few years have seen Indonesia experiencing a wave of young leaders coming to the forefront in powerful positions…

December 4, 2025

This website uses cookies.

Read More