Home / Books & Journal Articles / Journal Article / China’s Newly Formed Coast Guard and Its Implication for Regional Maritime Disputes
Executive Director & Senior Fellow
“The Chinese government announced in March 2013 its plan to centralize bureaucratic control over its maritime law enforcement agencies. It decided to combine its several separate maritime law enforcement bodies into an integrated one under the State Oceanic Administration (SOA), which is a part of the Ministry of Land and Nautral Resources. This act is considered a policy change after years and years of debate among Chinese policy-makers and academics who have called for building a national coast guard to increase the state’s maritime enforcement capacity.”
Source: Ocean Yearbook Online, Volume 28, Issue 1, pages 611–630
DOI: 10.1163/22116001-02801021
Publication Year : 2014
Publisher: Brill | Nijhoff
ISSN: 0191-8575
E-ISSN: 2211-6001
Executive Director & Senior Fellow
Dr. Nong Hong holds a PhD of interdisciplinary study of international law and international relations from the University of Alberta, Canada and held a Postdoctoral Fellowship in the University’s China Institute. She was ITLOS-Nippon Fellow for International Dispute Settlement (2008-2009), and Visiting Fellow at Australian National Centre for Ocean Resources and Security (2019), the Center of Oceans Law and Policy, University of Virginia (2009) and at the Max Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law (2007). She is concurrently a research fellow with China Institute, University of Alberta, Canada, and the National Institute for South China Sea Studies, China. Her research takes an interdisciplinary approach to examining international relations and international law, with focus on International Relations and Comparative Politics in general; ocean governance in East Asia and the Arctic; law of the sea; international security, particularly non-traditional security; and international dispute settlement and conflict resolution.
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