It's 2035, and Beijing rules the South China Sea.

The article focuses on China's complete consolidation of control over the South China Sea by 2035, achieved through a combination of military, economic, and technological dominance. Topics include the role of Chinese military power and strategic incidents like the Spratly sinking, the use of energy...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Publicado en:World Today Vol. 81; no. 3; pp. 52 - 56
Autores principales: Matthews, William, Bland, Ben
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Royal Institute of International Affairs Autumn2025
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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          Matthews, William
          Bland, Ben
        affil:
          Former senior research fellow for China and the World in the Asia-Pacific Programme, Chatham House
          Director of the Asia-Pacific Programme, Chatham House
      su:
        Beijing (China)
        South China Sea
        Spratly Islands
        Geopolitics
        International conflict
        Clean energy
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          Geopolitics
          International conflict
          Beijing (China)
          South China Sea
          Spratly Islands
          Clean energy
      ab: The article focuses on China's complete consolidation of control over the South China Sea by 2035, achieved through a combination of military, economic, and technological dominance. Topics include the role of Chinese military power and strategic incidents like the Spratly sinking, the use of energy and digital infrastructure to secure regional compliance, and the geopolitical consequences of waning U.S. influence and regional reliance on Beijing's offerings.
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