Indonesia's Efforts in Resolving South China Sea Conflict

Authors

  • Wines Aprilla University of North Sumatra

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.35335/ijosea.v10i1.1

Keywords:

Conflict, South China Sea, National Interest, Regional Stability

Abstract

This research tries to explain Indonesia’s effort in the South China Sea conflict resolution process. The South China Sea conflict can lead to regional instability. Indonesia can’t directly resolve the conflict because Indonesia is not a claimaint state. But, Indonesia can encourage claimant states to resolve their conflicts peacefully. As the largest country in ASEAN, Indonesia has an obligation to maintain the stability of the region. The type of this research is descriptive qualitative with data collection technique through interview and literature study. The results concluded that Indonesia's efforts in establishing the situation through confidence buiding measures and cooperation has been able to dampen the source of conflict and keep the region stable. Indonesia has managed conflict even though it is still very far from the possibility of conflict resolution.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

References

Acharya, A. (2014). Constructing a security community in Southeast Asia: ASEAN and the problem of regional order. Routledge.

Beckman, R. (2013). The UN Convention on the Law of the Sea and the maritime disputes in the South China Sea. Am. J. Int’l L., 107, 142.

Chakraborti, T. (2012). China and Vietnam in the South China Sea Dispute: A Creeping ‘Conflict–Peace–Trepidation’Syndrome. China Report, 48(3), 283–301.

Chaturvedy, R. R. (2015). South China Sea: India’s maritime gateway to the Pacific. Strategic Analysis, 39(4), 360–377.

Coker, C. (2015). The improbable war: China, the United States and the continuing logic of great power conflict. Oxford University Press.

De Castro, R. C. (2012). The risk of applying Realpolitik in resolving the South China Sea Dispute: implications on regional security. Pacific Focus, 27(2), 262–289.

Delisle, J. (2012). Troubled waters: China’s claims and the South China Sea. Orbis, 56(4), 608–642.

Dodds, K., & Ingimundarson, V. (2012). Territorial nationalism and Arctic geopolitics: Iceland as an Arctic coastal state. The Polar Journal, 2(1), 21–37.

Dutton, P. (2011). Three disputes and three objectives: China and the South China Sea. Naval War College Review, 64(4), 42–67.

Gao, Z., & Jia, B. B. (2013). The nine-dash line in the South China Sea: History, status, and implications. Am. J. Int’l L., 107, 98.

Hayton, B. (2014). The South China Sea: the struggle for power in Asia. Yale University Press.

Hong, N. (2012). UNCLOS and ocean dispute settlement: Law and politics in the South China Sea. Routledge.

Hu, N.-T. A., & McDorman, T. L. (2013). Maritime Issues in the South China Sea: Troubled Waters or A Sea of Opportunity. Routledge.

Johnson, J. S. (2015). Qualitative sales research: An exposition of grounded theory. Journal of Personal Selling & Sales Management, 35(3), 262–273.

Kaplan, R. D. (2011). The South China Sea is the future of conflict. Foreign Policy, 188, 76.

Keyuan, Z. (2012). China’s U-shaped line in the South China Sea revisited. Ocean Development & International Law, 43(1), 18–34.

Laksmana, E. A. (2011). Indonesia’s rising regional and global profile: does size really matter? Contemporary Southeast Asia, 157–182.

Pedrozo, R. (2011). The Building Of China’s Great Wall At Sea. Ocean & Coastal LJ, 17, 253.

Pertiwi, S. B. (n.d.). Explaining China’s Growing Assertiveness in the South China Sea Conflict from 2007-Present. Academia. Edu.

Pham, V. (2016). The Use or Threat of Force in the South China Sea Disputes Since 1945: A Timeline. In Power Politics in Asia’s Contested Waters (pp. 523–539). Springer.

Rustandi, A. (2016). The South China Sea Dispute: Opportunities for ASEAN to enhance its policies in order to achieve resolution. Canberra: Center for Defence and Strategic Studies.

Schofield, C. (2013). What’s at stake in the South China Sea? Geographical and geopolitical considerations. In Beyond Territorial Disputes in the South China Sea. Edward Elgar Publishing.

Scott, D. (2012). Conflict Irresolution in the South China Sea. Asian Survey, 52(6), 1019–1042.

Siregar, C. N. (n.d.). Peran Sosial, Ekonomi, dan Budaya Masyarakat dalam Meningkatkan Keamanan di Kabupaten Natuna Privinsi Kepulauan Riau. Jurnal Sosioteknologi, 9(21), 945–956.

Song, Y. (2015). South China Sea Arbitration Case Filed by the Philippines against China: Arguments concerning Low Tide Elevations, Rocks, and Islands. China Oceans L. Rev., 294.

Storey, I. (2013). Japan’s maritime security interests in Southeast Asia and the South China Sea dispute. Political Science, 65(2), 135–156.

Sussangkarn, C. (2011). Chiang Mai Initiative Multilateralization: origin, development, and outlook. Asian Economic Policy Review, 6(2), 203–220.

Yahuda, M. (2013). China’s new assertiveness in the South China Sea. Journal of Contemporary China, 22(81), 446–459.

Downloads

Published

2021-05-01

How to Cite

Aprilla, W. . (2021). Indonesia’s Efforts in Resolving South China Sea Conflict. International Journal on Social Science, Economics and Art, 11(1), 1–11. https://doi.org/10.35335/ijosea.v10i1.1