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11段这事是不是看出蒋公战略眼光水平非常高
版主： Softfist
#7 Re: 11段这事是不是看出蒋公战略眼光水平非常高
说得公正点，这跟犹太人拿着《先知书》圈地、阿三拿着英国人的划线、中国人拿着山海经声称领土一样，都不厚道。
但现在就是丛林社会，拳头大的是王，没办法
#8 Re: 11段这事是不是看出蒋公战略眼光水平非常高
The U-shaped, or "drawing board" line in the South China Sea was primarily drawn by Bai Meichu in 1936 and later formalized by the Republic of China (ROC) government in 1947 as an 11-dash line, which was then adopted and modified to nine dashes by the People's Republic of China (PRC) in 1949. This line, which encompasses a significant portion of the South China Sea, reflects China's claims but has been subject to international criticism and legal challenges.
#9 Re: 11段这事是不是看出蒋公战略眼光水平非常高
The Origin of the Line
Bai Meichu (1936):
A self-taught Chinese geography professor, Bai Meichu, first drew a U-shaped line around the South China Sea in his 1936 "New Atlas of China's Construction," though the map contained errors, including misinterpreting British atlases and incorrectly placing some features.
ROC Committee (1947):
Two of Bai's students were part of a ROC map-making committee that published an official map in 1947, featuring an 11-dash line. This map was later adopted by the PRC after its establishment in 1949.
PRC and Zhou Enlai:
The PRC government, under the leadership of Zhou Enlai, adopted the line, reducing the number of dashes to nine.
Significance and Controversy
Claims:
The nine-dash line is a visual representation of China's expansive claims over the South China Sea, including its islands, seabed, and airspace.
International Challenges:
The line has faced significant criticism and legal challenges from other South China Sea claimant states (Brunei, Malaysia, the Philippines, Vietnam) and international bodies.
Legal Invalidation:
In 2016, an arbitral tribunal ruled that the nine-dash line was invalid under the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS).
