South China Sea Disputes May Trigger World War Sold-Out

| Author : thofiba blogspot | Label : World War 3 | Thursday, February 25, 2016 |

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SYDNEY - Confusion over the South China Sea dispute between China and Southeast Asian nations (ASEAN) could trigger an all-out world war. Because the tension is now not only involve China and ASEAN countries, but the United States (US) and Australia dragged.

Fears of outbreak of World War due to the chaotic sengeketa maritime conveyed by Vice Dean of Language Studies and Global universtitas RMIT, Australia, Professor Joseph Siracussa, Monday (06/01/2015). He warned that Australia could be stuck in the middle of the conflict.

South China Sea conflict heats up, after the US defense secretary, Ashton Carter, has warned that the US will not shy away from the threat of China. The US will be desperate to do navigation in the South China Sea with military aircraft and warships since the area was an international area. (See also: Signal AS advantage of Indonesia's Fight China ) According to Carter, the Chinese have been doing construction in the area of ​​800 hectares sengekta it within 18 months. "That's why this maritime dispute has been a source of tension in the region and become front- page news around the world," said Carter.

Joseph Siracussa, explained the terrible impact of the conflict that maritime disputes in the Asia Pacific region. "It is (a problem) number one lit in the world. It will be watched by everyone, "said Siracussa.

"Once you start thinking the war would come, you might get it," he said, as reported by news.com.au. "It may not be a nuclear war, but it would be a hell of a mess and Australia as well as all the neighbors will be dragged."

According to him, the US can not allow 1.5 million square miles of the South China Sea region falling into the hands of China. "China said that they have a claim to it based on the map in 1948," he said. "It would be like someone claiming half of Australia is based on a map of pirates," he said sarcastically.

Siracussa also warned that Beijing claims on the territory of the Philippines and Taiwan in the South China Sea could drag the US into the conflict. "China spoiling for a fight," he said. "Today America puts huge pressure on Canberra to be on one side with them.

Australia itself has urged China and other countries ASENN the "conflict" to sign the code of conduct. Australian Defence Minister, Kevin Andrews, calling it in a speech to the summit of Asia-Pacific Security Conference in Singapore yesterday.

"We are very concerned at the prospect of militarization of the artificial islands," Andrews said the South China Sea reclamation denounced by Beijing. "It is therefore important that countries as soon as possible to make substantive code of conduct for the South China Sea between ASEAN countries and China."