Chinese coast guard cruises N Pacific for fisheries law enforcement
BEIJING -- China has recently sent two coast guard ships to enforce fisheries law on the high seas of the North Pacific Ocean, according to the China Coast Guard (CCG).
The 31-day patrol, covering around 74,000 square nautical miles with a cumulative range of over 11,000 nautical miles, was aimed at implementing international conventions and agreements and jointly safeguarding the production of fisheries in the region, the CCG said.
While at sea, the Chinese coast guard ships learned information about fishing vessels operating on the seas of the North Pacific Ocean, including their catch and main operating modes.
The CCG has sent ships to the region since July 2015 when the Convention on the Conservation and Management of High Seas Fisheries Resources in the North Pacific Ocean took effect.
The CCG said it will continue such law enforcement missions in the future to crack down on illegal fishing.
- China holds central rural work conference
- Theme poster on military drills 'Justice Hammer, Blockade and Disruption'
- President Xi to deliver New Year's message to ring in 2026
- Various activities held across China to celebrate upcoming new year
- Postal and delivery services now cover all rural areas in Xizang
- Top judiciary fortifies public interest litigation
































