US - China relations

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maritime-executive.com

The Cost of Abandoning Taiwan

Foreign policy debates are often framed around a single question: what causes are worth fighting for? Far less often do strategists ask the more uncom...
maritime-executive.com maritime-executive.com
 
***Note: I can not vouch for the veracity of this but from everything I've read it probably is true. No matter, take it fwiw, dyodd & make of it what you will.

maritime-executive.com

Report: U.S. No Longer Has Enough Interceptors to Deter China

After six months of conflict with Iran, U.S. missile interceptor stockpiles have fallen so low that American forces do not have what they would need t...
maritime-executive.com maritime-executive.com
 
Better think internationally like Singapore and Psnama.
 

Report to Congress on South China Sea Disputes​

The following is the Aug. 25, 2026, Congressional Research Service report, China Primer: South China Sea Disputes.

From the Report​

Multiple Asian governments assert sovereignty over rocks, reefs, and other geographic features in the heavily trafficked South China Sea (SCS), with the People’s Republic of China (PRC or China) arguably making the most assertive claims. While United States makes no territorial claim in the SCS and takes no position on sovereignty over any of the geographic features in the SCS, U.S. officials have long urged that disputes be settled without coercion and on the basis of international law. Separate from the sovereignty disputes, the governments of the United States, China, and other countries disagree over what rights international law grants foreign militaries to fly, sail, and operate in a country’s territorial sea or exclusive economic zone (EEZ). For more than a decade, some Members have examined China’s efforts to use coercion and intimidation to increase its control over the SCS and have passed legislation aimed at improving the ability of the United States and its partners to protect their interests.

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searcher said:
gcaptain.com

Chinese Shipper COSCO Collects Intel for Beijing With Concealed Equipment

WASHINGTON, Sept 1 (Reuters) – China’s state-owned shipping giant COSCO uses concealed equipment on board its ships to spy on military communications near the coastlines of target nations including the U.S., two...
gcaptain.com gcaptain.com
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www.twz.com

Chinese Cargo Ships Clandestinely Gather Signals Intelligence: Report

It should not come as too much of a surprise that China is using its massive commercial fleet to spy around the globe as they go about their business.
www.twz.com www.twz.com
 
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