 U.S. Assistant Secretary of State (R) Daniel Russel is seen answering questions from reporters at a press conference held in Sovereignty claims in disputed areas in the East Vietnam Sea, including the Hoang Sa (Paracel) archipelago, must be dealt with peacefully, diplomatically, and according to international law, U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Daniel Russel told a press conference in The U.S. Embassy in the Vietnamese capital city held the conference one day after The attacks, which occurred on May 3, 4, and 7, damaged several Vietnamese ships and wounded six Vietnamese fisheries surveillance staff, Vietnamese authorities said Wednesday at a separate international press conference in the same city. Daniel said the He added the regional economy and the global economy are both too important and too fragile so it is dangerous if the current spat between The American official said both “But it is within the right of the United States and the international community to call on parties to address the disputes in a peaceful way, and to handle the matter in a way that is fully consistent with international law,” Daniel elaborated.  U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Daniel Russel (1st R) talks to reporters at a press conference held at the U.S. Embassy in When asked by a Vietnamese reporter whether the According to the U.S. Assistant Secretary, U.S. President Obama was committed to maintaining security, stability, and economic development in the Asia Pacific region when he visited East Asia and The senior official said the The "I believe that the growing economic ties among the countries in Asia Pacific serve as a constructive network that encourages good neighbors, that encourages peaceful resolution, and raises the cost ultimately for unilateral, provocative behavior,” he added. On May 3, the Chinese Maritime Safety Administration released a navigational warning on its website, saying that The announced location of the drilling rig is completely within Vietnam’s exclusive economic zone and continental shelf, about 119 nautical miles (221 km) from Ly Son Island off the central Vietnamese province of Quang Ngai and 18 nautical miles south of Tri Ton Island of the country’s Hoang Sa archipelago, according to Vietnamese Ministry of Foreign Affairs spokesperson Le Hai Binh. Tuoi Tre |
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