How should "Diaoyu Islands" perform after the weather forecast?
Diaoyu Island Sovereignty
Diaoyu Island is located in the East China Sea, due east of Fujian Province and northeast of Taiwan Province. It is the easternmost island in my country. The Diaoyu Islands are about 190 nautical miles away from Dongshan Island in Fujian Province, China, about 90 nautical miles northeast of Keelung City, Taiwan Province, and about 78 nautical miles away from Yonaguni Island in the Ryukyu Islands. The Diaoyu Islands refer to a group of islands. In addition to the main island Diaoyu Island, there are also islands and reefs such as Huangwei Island, Chiwei Island, Beixiao Island, Nanxiao Island, Dabei Xiaodao, Dananxiao Island, Feise (Rock Laze), etc., scattered In the sea area of 123°20′-124°45′ east longitude and 25°44′-26°00′ north latitude, the land area totals 6.5 square kilometers. The waters surrounding the Diaoyu Islands are rich in fishery resources and have been an important fishing ground for fishermen from Fujian and Taiwan in China since ancient times. The well-known "Emory Report" believes that the East China Sea shelf basin contains rich oil and natural gas resources.
1. The Diaoyu Islands are China’s inherent territory
China was the first to discover and develop the Diaoyu Islands and gained sovereignty through preemptive occupation. Diaoyu Island and its surrounding waters have been a place for Chinese people to fish, collect herbs, take shelter from the wind, rest and other activities since ancient times. As late as the Ming Dynasty, it had been discovered, utilized and named by the Chinese people. Ancient Chinese books such as "Geng Lu Bu" and "Song Feng Xiang Shou" completely record the routes of Chinese fishermen in this sea area. Limited by the natural conditions such as sea conditions and technical conditions such as shipbuilding at that time, only Chinese military and civilians could use the monsoon to go to the Diaoyu Islands to engage in economic development and utilization activities such as sailing, sheltering from wind, fishing in nearby waters, and collecting on the islands. For five centuries before 1895, China had been steadily exercising these rights.
When mentioning the Diaoyu Islands, you have to mention the Ryukyu Kingdom. Ryukyu was originally a vassal state of the Ming and Qing dynasties. It paid tribute to the Ming and Qing dynasties. Both the Ming and Qing dynasties sent envoys to canonize the Ryukyu kings. The Diaoyu Islands are located on the only route to Ryukyu. Envoys entrusted with enthroning the Ryukyu kings used these islands as navigation marks. Official documents such as the "Envoys to Ryukyu" recorded in detail recorded the passage to Ryukyu via Diaoyu Islands, Huangwei Island, The navigation experience of Chiwei Island has repeatedly confirmed the boundary between China and Ryukyu. Historical facts show that the Diaoyu Islands do not belong to Ryukyu. Chinese historical records and official documents prove that the Chinese were the first to discover, develop and utilize the Diaoyu Islands. According to the international law at that time, discovery means first occupation, and first occupation means acquiring territorial sovereignty. Therefore, China obtained sovereignty over the Diaoyu Islands through preemptive occupation.
The Chinese government effectively rules and manages the Diaoyu Islands and consolidates its sovereignty. Successive Chinese governments have included the Diaoyu Islands within their territory, adopted administrative measures for development, utilization and management, exercised sovereignty and effectively governed them. In 1171 (the seventh year of Qiandao in the Southern Song Dynasty), Wang Dayou, the general who guarded Fujian, established a military camp in Penghu and sent generals to station on various islands. Taiwan and its affiliated islands, including the Diaoyu Islands, were militarily under the jurisdiction of Penghu, and administratively they were managed by Jinjiang, Quanzhou, Fujian. . In both the Ming and Qing dynasties, Diaoyu Island and its affiliated islands were included in the territory and were placed under coastal defense jurisdiction. The 1562 (Ming Dynasty) "Cao Hai Tu Bian" and the 1863 (Qing Dynasty) "Huang Qing Unified China and Foreign Countries Map" both have clear regulations and labels. Historical facts show that the Chinese government has effectively exercised and consolidated its sovereignty over the Diaoyu Islands through various forms of management.
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