Â鶹´«Ã½

  • By clicking "OK" or continuing to use this site, you agree that we may collect and use your personal data and set cookies to improve your experience and customise advertising. To see how, and to learn how to control cookies, please read our Privacy Policy and Cookie Policy.
OK
Advertisement
Taiwan News10:42Taiwan China China Politics
USNI News22:29Taiwan China China Politics
Hong Kong Free Press08:35China/Taiwan Taiwan China
Al Jazeera07:03China/Taiwan Taiwan China
Center for Strategic and International Studies20:01China/Taiwan China Politics Taiwan
Radio Taiwan International10:40Typhoons Taiwan Severe Weather Events
Yesterday
Taiwan News10:42 1-Nov-24
In the last 7 days
Taiwan News04:39 31-Oct-24
Radio Taiwan International10:40 30-Oct-24
MediaOutReach (Press Release)08:35 30-Oct-24
Center for Strategic and International Studies20:01 29-Oct-24
In the last month
USNI News22:29 25-Oct-24
Taipei Times08:46 24-Oct-24
AzerNews19:25 23-Oct-24
Simple Flying14:21 23-Oct-24
Hong Kong Free Press08:35 23-Oct-24
Taipei Times08:11 23-Oct-24
Al Jazeera07:03 23-Oct-24
Taiwan News04:41 23-Oct-24
Asahi Shimbun04:39 23-Oct-24
MailOnline04:29 23-Oct-24
Focus Taiwan02:47 23-Oct-24
The Straits Times00:40 23-Oct-24
France 2400:39 23-Oct-24
Taipei Times06:08 16-Oct-24
GMA News09:56 15-Oct-24
AsiaOne07:46 15-Oct-24
The Straits Times03:57 15-Oct-24
Antara News08:30 10-Oct-24
Eurasia Review00:04 10-Oct-24
Foreign Policy Research Institute13:46 9-Oct-24
Taipei Times16:43 4-Oct-24
AsiaOne10:37 4-Oct-24
Taipei Times16:48 3-Oct-24
Taiwan News07:53 3-Oct-24
Focus Taiwan04:49 3-Oct-24
view more headlines
1 Nov 10:42

About our Pratas Island news

Latest news on the Pratas Island, a group of three atolls in the north-western part of the South China Sea. They are administered by Taiwan (Republic of China) and are also claimed by the People's Republic of China.

The name of the island group in Chinese is Dongsha in Mandarin (literally “east sand”), and Tungsha in Cantonese. The atoll was also claimed by the Empire of Japan and occupied from May 1942 until 1945. The Japanese renamed it “Tungsha Tao” (東沙島, literally “East Sand Island”). It was administered as part of the Taiwan Province of the Empire of Japan. After World War II, the Republic of China (Taiwan) assumed control of the atoll.


Publication filters

Headline Density

Sorry, no headlines or news topics were found. Please try different keywords.