王毅：有那么一个国家有点格格不入，但它总会想明白的

Core Viewpoint - The South China Sea should be framed around peace, stability, and cooperation rather than conflict and confrontation, as emphasized by Wang Yi during the East Asia Cooperation Foreign Ministers' meeting [1][2] Group 1: South China Sea Stability - Regional countries are increasingly confident about the stability of the South China Sea, contrasting with the concerns raised by a few external nations [1] - The South China Sea is described as stable compared to other maritime regions, with no issues regarding freedom of navigation and overflight [1] Group 2: South China Sea Code of Conduct - China and ASEAN countries agree to upgrade the "Code of Conduct in the South China Sea" to ensure it is effective, substantive, and compliant with international law, aiming for completion by next year [2] - There will be increased frequency and acceleration of consultations regarding the Code of Conduct [2] Group 3: Position on Arbitration - The so-called "South China Sea arbitration case" is criticized for serious flaws in fact-finding and legal application, undermining regional peace and order [2] - Questions are raised about the implications of allowing forced arbitration on diplomatic efforts and bilateral negotiations [2] - The arbitration is characterized as a political maneuver that should be disregarded historically [2]