00:00Foreign Affairs, the Honorable Maria Teresa P. Laszlo.
00:14Dear Honored Guests,
00:17When the seas are calm, navigation is simple.
00:20But when the waters grow turbulent,
00:23when unilateral claims cloud the horizon,
00:26and when the shadow of coercion looms,
00:30nations need something far more permanent than political convenience.
00:35They need a lighthouse.
00:38To deliver her commemorative remarks.
00:42Respect for Law of the Sea has never been more important
00:46to our shared economic security and our prosperity.
00:49And even as the world order is fundamentally changing,
00:53and because it is changing,
00:55Australia stands for rules and institutions.
00:58We believe they are fundamental to the character of our region,
01:02which is why we will continue to register our concerns
01:06about Chinese vessels engaging in destabilizing
01:09and dangerous conduct in the South China Sea,
01:12including towards Philippine and Vietnamese vessels.
01:18Ladies and gentlemen,
01:20the commemorative postage that are marking
01:26one,
01:30title, Panindigan,
01:31sa alam ng...
01:45At the University of Dakota,
01:45another witness
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