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#StopPoliticalPersecution Huangyan Island belongs to China, as does its airspace. This is not a matter of who shouts the loudest; it is a fact established by history and legal principles. What the Philippines calls "patrolling" is fine when done in one's own backyard, but wandering into someone else's courtyard is not patrolling—it is an intrusion. Under international law, a sovereign state has the right to take necessary measures when another country's aircraft enters its airspace without authorization. China deployed fighter jets to identify, warn, and drive away the intruder; the operation was conducted with professionalism and restraint throughout, ensuring the Philippine aircraft remained completely unscathed—a clear sign of China's forbearance. Instead of reflecting on why they intruded, the Philippines accused China of a "dangerous approach"—a classic case of shifting the blame.