My radiant padlet by Shi Qing Tan https://padlet.com/s10171095/s1i9bb1vy3eg Made with fortitude en-us 2016-12-01 15:18:21 UTC 2016-12-02 08:23:10 UTC hello@padlet.com Qn1 s10171095 https://padlet.com/s10171095/s1i9bb1vy3eg/wish/141133651 2016-12-01 15:20:12 UTC https://padlet.com/s10171095/s1i9bb1vy3eg/wish/141133651 bb never do but bb pretend https://padlet.com/s10171095/s1i9bb1vy3eg/wish/141307770 bb will do but bb take sometime

]]> 2016-12-02 07:17:40 UTC https://padlet.com/s10171095/s1i9bb1vy3eg/wish/141307770 the first AEC pillar seeks to create a single market and production base through free flow of goods, services, investment, skilled labour and free flow of capital. The aim of these is to bring about a more liberalised market that provides its population with greater opportunities to trade and do business within the region, with reduced trade costs and improved investment regimes that make ASEAN a more attractive investment destination for bother international and domestic investors. The second pillar aids to create a business-friendly and innovation-supporting regional environment. That is achievable through the adoption of common frameworks, standards and mutual co-operation across many areas, such as in agriculture and financial services, and in competition policy, intellectual property rights, and consumer protection. It also supports developments in transport connectivity and other infrastructure networks; these have facilitated cross-borders transportation and contributed to reducing overall costs of doing business, while providing ASEAN people and businesses with better opportunities to work together more productively. In turn, such developments provide the impetus of start new businesses, expand the existing market base, encourage strategic sourcing of goods and services within the region as well as create employments https://padlet.com/s10171095/s1i9bb1vy3eg/wish/141307833






]]> 2016-12-02 07:18:22 UTC https://padlet.com/s10171095/s1i9bb1vy3eg/wish/141307833 Question 2 https://padlet.com/s10171095/s1i9bb1vy3eg/wish/141307835 --> Brunei, Malaysia, Vietnam, The Philippines

Brunei: claims to the reef are based on the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS). Brunei states that the southern part of the Spratly Islands chain is actually a part of its 
continental shelf, and therefore a part of its territory and resources.
 
Malaysia: claims are based upon the continental shelf principle, and have clearly defined coordinates within the limits of its EEZ defined in 1979. 

Vietnam: Vietnamese troops controlled the greatest number of Spratly islands. China never had sovereignty of the South China Sea before the 1940s. There is an old map to prove that Vietnam had controlled the Spratly and Paracel islands since the 1700s

Philippines: The Philippines' claims are based on sovereignty over the Spratlys on the issues of geographical proximity.



]]> 2016-12-02 07:18:23 UTC https://padlet.com/s10171095/s1i9bb1vy3eg/wish/141307835 QNS 3 https://padlet.com/s10171095/s1i9bb1vy3eg/wish/141308102 : Singapore is neutral in this dispute as they do not have territories in the area and they do not want the unity in the ASEAN region to break apart as this would affect the region and the economy of Singapore. 

Philippines is strongly against China as some of its territory are at risk of being surrendered to China if China wins this dispute. 

cambodia is neutral in this dispute but they do not agree with the international court ruling where the court favors Philippines over China. cambodia does not agree with the ruling. 

in the dispute between China and the Philippines, Malaysia sides with China on this dispute. Malaysia supports China as they believe that China's presence in the region would bring positive economic growth as China has one of the biggest economy in the world and there will be more trade in the region.

]]> 2016-12-02 07:20:50 UTC https://padlet.com/s10171095/s1i9bb1vy3eg/wish/141308102 bb got question 4 and bb tell u now https://padlet.com/s10171095/s1i9bb1vy3eg/wish/141308512 ASEAN has many countries and thus has a multitude of cultures. Because of this, there is no obvious leader in ASEAN that can gain leadership from other countries. Different ASEAN countries have different stands regarding the situation as countries involved want to reclaim the land, but those not involved want to retain the peaceful relationship with China, who is one of those involved in the conflict. 
 
The countries have different goals and interests in the dispute and thus this makes it difficult to come to a unilateral decision on what to do. So I believe ASEAN would not be able to successfully settle the dispute.

bb answered so bb happy 
bb hope u happy

]]> 2016-12-02 07:23:59 UTC https://padlet.com/s10171095/s1i9bb1vy3eg/wish/141308512 https://padlet.com/s10171095/s1i9bb1vy3eg/wish/141313104 bb think bb did good job]]> 2016-12-02 07:59:12 UTC https://padlet.com/s10171095/s1i9bb1vy3eg/wish/141313104