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South China Sea:Its cause is serious, yet what is its solution?

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The South China Sea is a disputed area in the South China Sea. It’s a rich area of  islets of China which includes  numerous small and big  islets. China calls it its own, but the countries around it also claim  utmost of its  corridor. Indeed the US and Western countries have expressed concern over China’s  systems in this area. The South China Sea is important for China, and it can come a cause of  disagreement and  life conflict.   To understand why, we need to look at some of the main reasons behind this  disagreement.   Geographical position The South China Sea is located between the  islets of China and is important for China from a strategic and  political point of view. Also, it’s an important nonmilitary and trade route.  Geographical controversies colorful countries have  islet and climate  controversies in this region. China claims it as its own, but Vietnam, the Philippines, Malaysia and Brunei also claim  utmost of it.  Climate Change Climate change in the region is also causing  controversies. Climate change is causing  ocean  situations to rise, reducing the maximum height of land on the  islets in the region.  These are just some of the reasons behind the  disagreement.   The South China Sea is facing a variety of impacts of climate change. Then are some of the main impacts   Overfishing Overfishing is a problem due to  inordinate fishing by all the neighbouring countries of the South China Sea. This threatens to affect food security for the growing population and may hang  the livelihoods of thousands of fishers.   Loss of coral reefs numerous species of coral reefs in the South China Sea are being  fleetly damaged. Coral reefs  give  sanctum and food for fish, which is causing this loss.   Climate change Climate change and warming ocean temperatures are causing some fish species to move further north in the South China Sea.   All of these impacts can have long- term  goods on the  cultures, food security, and trade routes of the South China Sea.

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