and physical — is essential for maintaining the flow of goods, and ensuring resilience against disruptions such as those that could occur in the Strait of Malacca. Organizations must solidify and ...

China has been moving to reduce the potential impact of blockades by turning its navy into a blue water force and ...

"Closing the Malacca Strait, even if it were feasible – which nobody really sure it is – wouldn't actually slow the flow of oil and gas to China, it would just make it more expensive.

The US military is increasingly concerned about China's presence near major maritime chokepoints. Much of the world's commercial traffic uses those waterways, and they also have strategic military ...

It's only a few hundred miles long, but when a natural disaster strikes near the Malacca Strait, the consequences could be global, writes Tom Ough. Every year, approximately 90,000 ships pass ...

The Nimitz Carrier Strike Group is now sailing in the Malacca Strait meanwhile, fixed-wing aircraft squadrons of Carrier Air ...

The Strait of Malacca is 80 km long, 65-to-150 km wide and 2.8 km at its narrowest point. From Malacca town, I could see the other side. Around 250 ships use it daily; it is congested with cargo ...

The Strait of Malacca can be described in a myriad of ways. One of the busiest waterways on the planet, it is also referred to as the “longkang” by the diving community given its cloudy waters ...

A distress signal interrupted the everyday bustle of the Strait of Malacca on that bright, clear June day in 1947. Picked up by numerous ships, the two-part message, separated by indecipherable ...

Melaka and George Town, historic cities of the Straits of Malacca have developed over 500 years of trading and cultural exchanges between East and West in the Straits of Malacca. The influences of ...