Barbie China Sea Map

Barbie China Sea Map. Vietnam Bans Barbie Movie Over South China Sea Map TaiwanPlus News Vietnam's response to the "Barbie" movie's depiction of the South China Sea shows how sensitive these matters are in South East Asia, and especially in Vietnam The U-shaped "nine-dash line" is used on Chinese maps to illustrate its claims over vast areas of a potentially energy-rich stretch in the South China Sea.

Vietnam bans Barbie movie over South China Sea map The Straits Times
Vietnam bans Barbie movie over South China Sea map The Straits Times from www.straitstimes.com

Vietnam has reportedly banned the release of Margot Robbie's "Barbie" over its depiction of the South China Sea. South China Sea tensions hit Vietnam as shops pulled out Baby Three dolls over a facial mark allegedly resembling Beijing's claims in the disputed waters.

Vietnam bans Barbie movie over South China Sea map The Straits Times

Vietnam is stepping up inspections of particular children's toys over concerns that imagery on the model's face resembles a map China uses to stake competing territorial claims in the South. Vietnam is stepping up inspections of particular children's toys over concerns that imagery on the model's face resembles a map China uses to stake competing territorial claims in the South. Here's why the "Barbie" movie was banned in Vietnam for its depiction of the South China Sea and controversial nine-dash-line.

Vietnam Bans 'Barbie' Movie Because of 'NineDashLine' in Map of South. The authorities in Vietnam this month banned the upcoming Greta Gerwig film over a map in "Barbie" that they said shows a Chinese map of territory in the South China Sea, where the two. movie is just the latest Western cultural export to irritate China and its neighbors.

What is the Nine Dash Line? Barbie South China Sea map controversy. Vietnam is stepping up inspections of particular children's toys over concerns that imagery on the model's face resembles a map China uses to stake competing territorial claims in the South. The U-shaped "nine-dash line" is used on Chinese maps to illustrate its claims over vast areas of a potentially energy-rich stretch in the South China Sea.