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WATCH: Two Chinese ships collide while performing dangerous maneuvers around Philippine Coast Guard (PCG) vessel conducting Kadiwa Operations to aid Filipino fishermen in waters near Bajo de Masinloc. The collision took place between China Coast Guard (CCG) vessel 3104 and People's Liberation Army Navy (PLA Navy) ship 164. Following...

207,076 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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PCG AND BFAR DEPLOY VESSELS TO PROTECT FILIPINO FISHERMEN FROM CHINESE HARASSMENT IN BAJO DE MASINLOC In response to continued harassment by Chinese Coast Guard vessels against more than 20 Filipino fishing boats last weekend, the Philippine Coast Guard (PCG) and Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources (BFAR) immediately deployed two PCG vessels and five fishery patrol vessels to Bajo de Masinloc. The joint PCG-BFAR deployment ensured the safety and security of the Filipino fishermen while delivering vital support, including fuel subsidies, food packs, and ice to extend their fishing operations and help offset rising fuel costs. PCG Commandant Admiral Ronnie Gil Gavan also directed the deployment of the PCG Caravan for a Maritime Domain Awareness (MDA) flight over the area. The flight documented six China Coast Guard (CCG) vessels, 20 China Maritime Militia (CMM) vessels, and one People’s Liberation Army Navy (PLA Navy) warship in the vicinity. This operation marks a significant first: the PCG has documented the China Coast Guard vessel announcing via live radio broadcast its intention to conduct a clearing operation at the following coordinates: - Point A: 15°05'N, 118°10'E - Point B: 15°05'N, 118°25'E - Point C: 14°14'N, 118°25'E - Point D: 14°14'N, 118°10'E The Philippine Coast Guard remains steadfast in its full support for President Ferdinand Marcos Jr.’s commitment to defend Philippine sovereignty, sovereign rights, and maritime jurisdiction in the West Philippine Sea. In line with the President’s vision, the PCG will continue to uphold international law and protect the rights, safety, and livelihoods of Filipino fishermen from external threats and harassment.

Jay Tarriela

233,698 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

The Philippine Coast Guard swiftly intervened Monday to protect a Filipino fishing vessel harassed by Chinese ships in the West Philippine Sea, providing critical assistance and documenting the encounter. The incident occurred around noon on January 12, 2026, as the fishing boat FFB Prince LJ headed toward its fishing grounds west of Bajo de Masinloc. A People's Liberation Army Navy vessel (PLAN 621) and a China Coast Guard ship (CCGV 23521) closed to within 30 meters, blaring sirens and blocking the boat's path about 16 nautical miles southeast of the shoal. The fishing boat's captain changed course to the southeast to evade the vessels but reported being closely trailed by the China Coast Guard ship. PCG multirole response vessel, BRP Cape San Agustin (MRRV-4408), responded promptly, rendezvousing with FFB Prince LJ around 3:48 p.m. The fishing boat's captain boarded the PCG vessel shortly after 3:59 p.m., where he received medical attention and gave a full account of the aggressive maneuvers. PCG personnel captured photographs and video evidence of the Chinese vessels' dangerous actions. In a further act of support, the Coast Guard transferred 10 containers of diesel to the fishing boat, enabling it to proceed with its operations. The captain returned to his vessel by 5:02 p.m., and FFB Prince LJ resumed course toward its intended fishing area. PCG Commandant Admiral Ronnie Gil Gavan reaffirmed the agency's firm commitment to protecting Filipino fishermen and upholding their rights in Philippine waters. "The Philippine Coast Guard remains steadfast in defending the safety and maritime rights of our fishermen, in full accordance with the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS) and the 2016 Arbitral Award," Admiral Gavan stated.

Jay Tarriela

120,554 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten