
Following October 30, November 2, and 4, the Chinese Coast Guard ship once again broke into the restricted waters of Kinmen on the 6th. The Coast Guard dispatched patrol boats to conduct "1-on-1" parallel navigation to monitor and successfully drive them away.
AI-generated summary
The Chinese Coast Guard has recently frequently dispatched fleets of ships approaching the restricted waters of Kinmen, causing Taiwan’s coast guard units to continue to strengthen monitoring and eviction.
The Chinese Coast Guard broke into Kinmen waters again, and the Coast Guard braved rough waves to carry out parallel navigation monitoring tasks.
The Coast Guard's Kinmapeng Branch stated that the 12th patrol area once again detected four Chinese coast guard ships intruding into the restricted waters of Kinmen today. The Kinmen patrol boats immediately went to the response area, and under the threat of the continuously strengthening northeast monsoon, they tried their best to resist and monitor the movements of the coast guard ships throughout the entire process. The coast guard ships were driven away at around 11 a.m.
The Kinmapeng Branch pointed out that at around 9 a.m., the 12th Patrol Area detected four Chinese Coast Guard ships "14604", "14530", "14608", and "14531". The formation approached the restricted waters of Kinmen and was immediately dispatched. The patrol boat responded and adopted "1-to-1" parallel navigation monitoring and denial. At the same time, it continued to broadcast in Chinese and English, requesting the Chinese coast guard ship to leave. The four coast guard ships all sailed out of Kinmen restricted waters at around 11 o'clock under the full surveillance of the coast guard boat.
Sharp-eyed fishermen discovered that Chinese coast guard ships broke into Kinmen waters twice on October 30, once on November 2, once on November 4, and again on the 6th. It seemed that they came on even-numbered days to "double in and out alone," which was too frequent. As the northeast monsoon intensified, the coast guard officers bravely performed patrol duties in the rough waves to reassure the public.
The Coast Guard pointed out that the Chinese Coast Guard ships were still harassing in formation despite the bad walrus conditions, causing navigation risks to passing ships. It called on China to immediately stop similar harassment behaviors and not undermine regional peace and stability through "pretend law enforcement and real expansion of powers." Coast patrol will still adhere to the principle of "no provocation, no retreat" and firmly protect national sovereignty.

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