Chinese Coast Guard Fleet Sets Sail for the North Pacific to Conduct High Seas Fisheries Law Enforcement Patrols
On July 27, a fleet consisting of the Chinese Coast Guard ships Changshan and Wuhu set sail from Qingdao to the North Pacific to carry out a 45-day high seas fishery law enforcement patrol mission.
This mission aims to fulfill obligations under international conventions, maintain the order of fishery production in the North Pacific high seas, protect high seas fishery ecological resources, and fully demonstrate China's active participation in global ocean governance and its responsibility as a major country in the conservation of high seas fishery resources.
During the mission, the Chinese Coast Guard will conduct comprehensive and multi-dimensional law enforcement inspections in accordance with relevant international conventions, strengthen boarding inspections on the high seas, and severely crack down on illegal, unreported, and unregulated fishing activities, effectively maintaining the order of fishery production in the high seas and promoting the sustainable development of fishery resources.
Contributors: Zhang Jizhe, Yu Fuping, Wu Zhibang, Chen Chaofeng
On July 27, the China Coast Guard fleet, consisting of the Changshan and Wuhu vessels, departed from Qingdao to conduct a 45-day law enforcement patrol in the North Pacific Ocean. This mission aims to enforce international fisheries laws and protect marine resources, showcasing China's commitment to global maritime governance.
- China Coast Guard fleet departed from Qingdao on July 27.
- The mission is a 45-day patrol in the North Pacific Ocean.
- The operation aims to enforce international fisheries laws and protect marine resources.
- The fleet consists of two vessels: Changshan and Wuhu.
- The patrol will combat illegal fishing activities.