vimarsana.com

Page 43 - Navigation Operations News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Amid Quad Upswing, US Navy Sends Warship Close to Lakshadweep; Experts Say Unnecessary

Not About One Country : US Navy Sends Warship Close to Lakshadweep Without India s Consent News18 38 minutes ago Shreya Dhoundial © Provided by News18 Not About One Country : US Navy Sends Warship Close to Lakshadweep Without India s Consent The 7th Fleet of the US Navy says it has sent a warship 130 nautical miles (about 224 kilometres) west of India’s Lakshadweep islands to assert “navigational rights and freedoms”, a move experts describe as “unnecessary” at a time when ties between Washington and New Delhi are on the upswing. An unusual press note by the 7th Fleet Public Affairs datelined Philippine Sea, April 7 admitted that “India’s prior consent” was not requested, but went on to say the move by guided missile destroyer USS John Paul Jones was in line with “international law”.

Biazon condemns harassment of Filipino civilian vessel in Philippine waters by Chinese Coast Guard vessel

Muntinlupa Rep. Ruffy Biazon (Photo from Biazon’s Facebook account / FILE PHOTO) “We protest and condemn in the strongest terms the actions of Chinese forces in the West Philippine Sea in the area of Ayungin shoal where, disregarding international law, a Filipino civilian vessel with a TV news team on board were harassed and denied passage to their destination within the Philippines’ Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ),” Biazon, vice chairman of the House Committee on National Defense, said. Biazon is the son of former senator Rodolfo Biazon. “This disrespect of Filipinos on the eve of the country’s commemoration of The Day of Valor is unacceptable,” he added.

US Navy conducts operation near Lakshadweep without India s prior consent

US Navy conducts operation near Lakshadweep without India s prior consent Prior consent from the Indian government is required for military exercises or manoeuvres in the country s exclusive economic zone or continental shelf, which the US Navy said is inconsistent with international law BusinessToday.In | April 9, 2021 | Updated 16:00 IST As per a statement issued by the Commander of the US seventh fleet, the exercise was undertaken by guided-missile destroyer USS John Paul Jones on April 7 The US Navy conducted a Freedom of Navigation Operation (FONOP) in the Indian Ocean region when its warship ventured into India s Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) near Lakshadweep Islands without the latter s permission.

US conducts freedom of navigation operation in Indian waters sans consent

The US Navy carried out a freedom of navigation operation in the Indian waters near Lakshadweep Islands on Wednesday without New Delhi s prior consent to challenge India s excessive maritime claims, according to an official statement. A statement issued by the Commander of the US seventh fleet said that the operation was conducted by guided-missile destroyer USS John Paul Jones on April 7. On April 7, 2021 (local time) USS John Paul Jones (DDG 53) asserted navigational rights and freedoms approximately 130 nautical miles west of the Lakshadweep Islands, inside India s exclusive economic zone, without requesting India s prior consent, consistent with international law, the statement said.

US Navy Conducts Patrol In Indian EEZ Without Consent, Announces It Publicly

MEA Conveys Concern as US Navy Conducts Patrol in Indian EEZ Without Consent, Announces It This was the first time in recent memory that the US Navy has publicly acknowledged that a military ship has entered India’s EEZ without consent, saying it was intended as a challenge to India s excessive maritime claims . File photo of USS John Paul Jones (DDG 53). Photo: US Navy/Wikimedia Commons, Public domain World9 hours ago New Delhi: In an unexpected move, the US Navy this week conducted a freedom of navigation patrol in Indian waters without India’s prior consent, declaring that it was intended to challenge India’s “excessive maritime claims”.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.