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How do college students view the South China Sea issue?
A: The complexity of Nansha Islands lies in:

1. Although it is the territory of People's Republic of China (PRC), it is far away and there are many small islands, so it is generally not convenient to establish permanent settlements and military facilities.

2. External forces are eyeing:

A, Southeast Asian neighbors all think that China is the only big country, and all other countries are small countries, but they want to unite against China.

B Taiwan Province Province belongs to China, but it has not been returned to the jurisdiction of the China government. Taiwan Province Province also wants to claim sovereignty over the South China Sea.

C. The United States does not want Southeast Asia to be controlled by China, so it needs the South China Sea issue to form a confrontational balance. Japan does not want the South China Sea to belong to China, because (1) the South China Sea is related to Japan's oil import traffic. (2) The East China Sea dispute will be affected by the South China Sea issue.

D, international law is useless, everyone talks about it.

China doesn't want to fight, and the South China Sea is beyond the control of our navy. Therefore, without the guarantee of force, the problem will be very complicated.

Personally, I think China should adopt this strategy:

1. China wants to publicize its sovereignty over the Nansha Islands in a high-profile manner and protest against other countries' writing it into law and incorporating it into the territory;

2. Maintain and strengthen the military high-pressure situation, and strengthen inspections and expulsions;

3. Deal with good-neighborly and friendly relations with kindness and kindness;

4. Build as many military forts or fishermen's settlements as possible.

The most important thing is the prosperity of the motherland, which makes the covetous daunting.