Vietnam sees China’s defiance as a threat to its sovereignty. Even so, the Chinese government has rejected the ruling and clashes in the sea, which threaten Vietnam’s ability to fish in the area, have continued. However, in 2016, an international tribunal at the Hague ruled that China’s “nine-dash line” is invalid and that China’s island-building efforts violate international law. has deployed warships and fighter jets, and have conducted military exercises in the area.
The United States also entered the conflict with China, setting up military bases in the Philippines this year. The island-building activities have led to military clashes between China and Vietnam, as well as the Philippines. In recent years, China has built up its islands by dumping sand onto reefs as a way to lay claim to more of the zone’s waters. Fishermen are prey as China conquers a strategic seaīeijing’s aggressive South China Sea expansion shows its willingness to defy international laws for President Xi Jinping’s visions of power. Alongside the coast of what should be China, a trail of dashes jut out into the map’s ocean.
Accompanying the wacky shapes are labels for each continent - Africa, “Australia, and the one that counts most in the story you’re reading right now, Asia. The map of “the real world” looks as if it’s been drawn in crayon by a child. “You have to go to the Real World,” McKinnon’s Barbie responds. Inside the house, audiences see the map of our world, as Margot’s Barbie asks, “What do I have to do?” During a disco party, she abruptly asks aloud, “Do you guys ever think about dying?” The record stops spinning, and fellow Barbies and Kens stop dancing and stare with mouths agape.įor answers, Margot turns to another Barbie, played by Kate McKinnon, who appears to live in a less-pink gated mansion, secluded from the the others. Her showers have gone cold, she’s fallen off her roof and her high-heeled feet have gone flat. The map appears as Barbie, played by Margot Robbie, is having an existential crisis. The second map, which Vietnamese entertainment writer Nguyên Lê pointed out on Twitter, depicts the world as we know it. The first is one of fictional Barbie Land - the city appears to be nestled along a body of water and at the foot of a mountain range, with pink clouds lining its borders that are fashioned into the shape of a heart. There are actually several maps with borders in the full-length “Barbie” trailer, released in May. Here is why such a small dotted line on a map - and how it’s depicted in the film - matters to Vietnam, China, and nearby countries. It’s a political mess that “Barbie” most likely didn’t intend to step into, but here we are. Much of the international community, including the United States, also disputes the border. Southeast Asian countries such as Vietnam and the Philippines disagree with the line. It’s a dotted line that China uses when drawing its borders in the South China Sea. Greta Gerwig’s highly-anticipated summer flick has crossed a line by drawing a line - the controversial “ nine-dash line” to be exact. film.Īnd it has nothing to do with the film’s excessive use of pink, or Ryan Gosling’s Ken-doll spray tan (or, self-tan?). Now, the Philippines is considering its own ban on the Warner Bros.
INSIDE OUT HGTV MOVIE
The upcoming movie “Barbie” has been banned in Vietnam.
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