Beijing moves to strengthen its hold on disputed islands in the South China Sea

Learn more about BI Prime View online           Military Select           Beijing moves to strengthen its hold on disputed islands in the South China Sea   New administrative units for the Paracel and Spratly islands are seen as helping to tighten Chinese control and help allocate resources and manpower.   READ MORE           What we know about Kim Jong Un's 3 possible heirs   Little is known about Kim Jong Un's wife, Ri Sol Ju, and even less is known about the three young children the couple is believed to have.   READ MORE           Rumors of Kim Jong Un's mysterious illness are raising questions about his line of succession. This is his family tree.   Kim Jong Un's family dynasty has been in power in North Korea since 1948. Now that he's rumored to be gravely ill, it's unclear who would succeed him.   READ MORE             'I wish him well': Trump says he's unsure of Kim Jong Un's condition but hopes 'he's doing fine'   President Trump bragged about his strong relationship with North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un, adding he may reach out to him. "We'll see how he does."   READ MORE           Trump says he ordered the US Navy to 'destroy' any Iranian gunboat that harasses American ships at sea   The order comes on the heels of an incident in which 11 Iranian gunboats harassed US Navy and Coast Guard vessels operating in the Persian Gulf.   READ MORE           'Bad news for everyone': How Kim Jong Un's demise could spark unrest and require a military response   Even if he isn't on his death bed, Kim does have health issues and his exit from the stage would create turmoil, experts say.   READ MORE           Meet North Korea's most powerful woman, Kim Yo Jong: Kim Jong Un's 30-something sister who could lead the country if something happens to him since his heirs are too young   Kim Yo Jong, North Korean leader Kim Jong Un's sister, frequently appears side by side with her brother, and plays a key role in his administration.   READ MORE           The Pentagon expects major weapons programs to be held up for 3 months, but that may just be the start   The Pentagon expects a three-month delay on some of its major acquisition programs, but its suppliers may take much longer to get out of the woods.   READ MORE           Was this email forwarded to you? SUBSCRIBE NOW     You received this email because you signed up to this Business Insider newsletter using the email: nguyenvu1187.love5@blogger.com   Email preferences Unsubscribe TERMS OF SERVICE PRIVACY POLICY 1 Liberty Plaza, 8th Floor. New York, NY 10006