How a Panama Port Fight Became China’s Quiet War on Shipping
Markets · Trade —The trigger. Panama stripped a Hong Kong company of two ports at the ends of the Panama Canal. —The response. China began detaining ships flying Panama’s flag at its ports in record numbers. —The scale. In April alone, China held one hundred and thirty-six Panama-flagged vessels, many times the usual rate. —The […]
The post How a Panama Port Fight Became China’s Quiet War on Shipping appeared first on The Rio Times.
More From This Topic
View Topic
Navy says it opposed sea border structure
The Royal Thai Navy (RTN) has denied allegations circulating on social media that it failed to act a …
Hollywood Radio and Television Society Partners With Easterseals Disability Services to Relaunch Darcy Awards
The Hollywood Radio and Television Society will extend its long-standing relationship with Eastersea …
The Fall of Fortress Singapore: Three Lessons from the Collapse of Britain’s Great Asian Bastion
Editor’s note: This is part of a running series of essays by Iskander Rehman, entitled “ …
Analysis: Energy-efficient air conditioning could save Indian homes 69bn rupees a year
More energy-efficient air-conditioning units could, together, save Indian households ₹69bn ($724m) a …
Alexandria Signs With Warner Music Australia, Warner Records: Exclusive
SYDNEY, Australia — Rising Australian alt-pop artist Alexandria is the latest addition to the …
Honduras: Cedeño won’t disappear, it will relocate and persevere
The coastal community of Cedeño, in the Gulf of Fonseca, is facing a human rights crisis caused by t …