Polls: More than 40 % of the Philippines in favor of solving the dispute between China

(Manila Comprehensive News) polls show that more than 40 % of the Philippines agree to resolve the dispute between China and the Philippines in the South China Sea through diplomatic methods.

The Philippine Independence polls "Pulse Asia" (Pulse Asia "from May 5th to 9th of this year to 1,200 Philippine people, on how they view the tension of China and the Philippines in the South China Sea.The Philippine daily inquiry reports reported on Friday (July 5) that in China what measures should be taken to alleviate the tensions on multiple choices, 64 % of the respondents hope that Beijing agrees to formulate a set of behavioral rules and regulates the South China Sea.The behavior of the sovereignty voices.

61%of the respondents also hope that China will withdraw from the Philippine waters.49 % of the respondents believed that they should destroy the Philippines' corals in China and claim appropriate compensation from China.

When asked about the most effective measures to ease the tension between China and the Philippines, 41%of the respondents hoped to continue to conduct foreign negotiations to formulate codes.33 % of the support submitted a bill to the United Nations General Assembly to fight for the support of member states, prompting China to comply with the 2016 South China Sea Arbitration Case.17 % support the mediation by the middlemen.Only 8%believe that the Philippines should require US military support to compete against China.

According to Reuters, the Chief of Staff of the Philippine Armed Forces, Blauna, said on Thursday (4th) that after the collision of a ship in the South China Sea on June 17, the Philippines rejected the United States to help the Philippines in the United States to help the Philippines on the Filipable.Proposal for the South China Sea.

Blauna said that the United States as an ally has expressed his willingness to provide support, but Manila is more inclined to deal with it by itself."Yes, they have been providing help and asking what ways they can help us. However, we will ask for help after exhausting our possible choices."

Some international political observers, including former US Deputy National Security Consultant Mattpottinger, called on the US Navy to provide direct support for the Philippines's supplies.

The Philippines National Security Consultant Arnold showed that the Philippines hopes that these tasks are "completely Philippine's own actions."

He said: "This is our legal national interest, so we think that they (Americans) have no reason to intervene."

"We (the Philippines and China) have agreed to ease the tension, but we will safeguard our rights. We will not harm our national interests. We will continue to fight and voices our things."

Blauna nor Anno did not explain what support for the United States.

Ano mentioned with the White House national security adviser Shalin last month that the United States and Fei were far from quoting the common defense treaty to deal with China.