An international tribunal has ruled China has no 'historic rights' to resources in South China Sea.
It's one of the most disputed regions in the world - a stretch of water contested by China, the biggest regional power.
As well as Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia, the Phillipines, Taiwan and Vietnam.
Now, for the first time, an international tribunal has ruled that China has no legal basis to claim 'historic rights' to resources in the South China Sea.
The Chinese government rejected the ruling before it was even released.
Will the ruling further inflame tensions in Southeast Asia?
And what kind of legal precedent does it set for other countries?
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