U.S. President Joe Biden on Sunday met virtually with his counterparts from Japan and the Philippines to advance cooperation among the three countries, the White House said.

Outgoing United States President Joe Biden has praised the Philippine government over its diplomatic response to China's continued coercive actions in the South China Sea.

It could easily be dismissed as a pro forma farewell call by the outgoing leader of the United States, but President Joe Biden’s reassurance of continued American support must still hold water

In response, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Mao Ning said: "China strongly opposes the practice of bloc politics by relevant countries. We firmly oppose any acts that stoke and drive up tensions and harm other countries' strategic security and interests. We are seriously against forming exclusive groupings in this region."

US Vice President Kamala Harri and Forest Service Chief Randy Moore listen to US President Joe Biden during a briefing on the ... the "PRC's dangerous and destabilizing behavior in the South China Sea" and both sides "reiterated the importance of ...

Biden is stepping down to make ... as well as the People’s Republic of China’s dangerous and unlawful behavior in the South China Sea. The three Leaders agreed on the importance of continued ...

President Joe Biden praised President Ferdinand R. Marcos Jr. for his firm diplomatic response to China’s ongoing aggression in the South China Sea (SCS), signaling stronger regional ties between the US,

President Joe Biden has proposed a new framework to limit ... Though the White House did not explicitly mention China in the regulations, the Asian nation is the U.S.'s top competitor in the ...

U.S. President Joe Biden will host a virtual meeting with leaders from Japan and the Philippines during his trip to Rome this week, the White House said on Wednesday. Armed forces from the Philippines,

"China should direct ... with outgoing US president Joe Biden and Japanese prime minister Shigeru Ishiba to discuss “dangerous and unlawful behavior in the South China Sea”.

Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba told US President Joe Biden that his blocking of Nippon Steel's takeover of US Steel raised "strong" concerns in both countries, local media reported Monday.