On the 15th, a Chinese Coast Guard ship entered the ``prohibited zone'' established by Taiwanese authorities off the coast of Kinmen Island, a remote island in Taiwan, for the first time.
The Chinese Coast Guard has indicated that it is prepared to continue sailing in the "forbidden zone," making it even clearer that it is increasing pressure on Taiwan's Democratic Progressive Party government.
On the 15th, the China Coast Guard announced that it had "patrolled the waters near Kinmen Island, a remote island in Taiwan, in accordance with the law," and posted a document on its website showing the shipping route in red.
According to Taiwan's Central News Agency, this route passes through the ``prohibited zone'' and ``restricted zone'' established by the Taiwanese authorities along the coast of Kinmen Island, where Chinese ships are prohibited from entering without permission.
It was confirmed last month that a ship belonging to the China Coast Guard, which conducts maritime surveillance activities in China, had sailed through the "forbidden zone," but a ship belonging to the China Coast Guard, which carries out coast guard operations under the command of the military, was found to have sailed through the "prohibited zone." Taiwanese media reported that the 15th was the first time that the aircraft had entered the "forbidden zone."
On the 14th of last month, a Chinese fishing boat capsized on the coast of Kinmen Island during a crackdown by the Taiwanese authorities, killing two of its crew members.The Chinese side continues to demand an apology and accountability from the Taiwanese authorities.
The Chinese Coast Guard has announced that it will "continue to strengthen patrols to enforce the law," indicating that it will continue to sail in "forbidden waters," making it even clearer that it is increasing pressure on Taiwan's Democratic Progressive Party government. Masu.