Shotlist China - Dec 29, 2025 1. Aerial shots of vessels sailing 2. Vessel sailing 3. Coast guard officer holding telescope 4. Sign reading "China Coast Guard" 5. Aerial shots of vessels sailing, national flag of China 6. Coast guard officer speaking 7. Coast guard officer holding telescope 8. SOUNDBITE (Chinese) Yan Hao, law enforcement officer, Putuoshan Ship of China Coast Guard (ending with shots 9-13): "Next, we will continue to expand the scope of law enforcement patrols in accordance with the one-China principle, further strengthen control over key sea areas, important ports and shipping routes, conduct targeted comprehensive law enforcement drills, strike hard against illegal and criminal activities, and ensure the safety and stability of the waters surrounding Taiwan Island." 9. Aerial shot of vessels sailing 10. National flag of China on top of vessel 11. Emblem of China Coast Guard 12. Various of coast guard officers 13. Digital screen on vessel reading "Taiwan is an inherent part of China's territory" 14. Screenshots of map of area of law enforcement patrol 15. Vessel 16. Various of coast guard officer holding telescope 17. Coast guard officer speaking 18. Various of coast guard officer holding telescope 19. Alarm light flashing 20. Coast guard officer speaking 21. Various of coast guard officers running 22. Aerial shot of vessel running 23. SOUNDBITE (Chinese) Jiang Jianfeng, law enforcement officer, Fujian coast guard (ending with shots 24-27): "We manage and control the waters under our jurisdiction in accordance with the one-China principle, strike hard against all kinds of illegal and criminal activities, remain highly vigilant at all times, and stand ready to deal with any emergency to ensure the safety and stability of the waters under our jurisdiction." 24. Vessel running 25. Coast guard officer speaking 26. Coast guard officer holding telescope 27. Various of vessel sailing Storyline The coast guard of east China's Fujian Province organized a law enforcement patrol in the waters off the Taiwan Island, Matsu and Wuqiu islands on Monday. The operation focused on subjects of identification and verification as well as control and deterrence, to test the forces' capabilities of rapid response and emergency handling, according to an online statement from the China Coast Guard. After the commander issued the order to act, Coast Guard formations quickly adjusted their course and deployed in batches to the designated waters around the Taiwan Island. They conducted uninterrupted, round-the-clock comprehensive law enforcement patrols and held joint drills. These drills, covering fisheries protection, vessel verification, interception, and seizure, were designed to test their capacity for effective control and efficient law enforcement. "Next, we will continue to expand the scope of law enforcement patrols in accordance with the one-China principle, further strengthen control over key sea areas, important ports and shipping routes, conduct targeted comprehensive law enforcement drills, strike hard against illegal and criminal activities, and ensure the safety and stability of the waters surrounding Taiwan Island," said Yan Hao, a law enforcement officer at Putuoshan Ship of China Coast Guard. Meanwhile, in the waters off the Matsu and Wuqiu islands, the Fujian coast guard simultaneously carried out comprehensive law enforcement patrols, taking necessary control measures against unidentified and suspicious vessels. During the patrols, the Fujian coast guard fleet also focused on subjects of identification and verification as well as control and expulsion operations. The drills tested capabilities of rapid response and emergency handling.  "We manage and control the waters under our jurisdiction in accordance with the one-China principle, strike hard against all kinds of illegal and criminal activities, remain highly vigilant at all times, and stand ready to deal with any emergency to ensure the safety and stability of the waters under our jurisdiction," said Jiang Jianfeng, a law enforcement officer at Fujian coast guard. [Restrictions: No access Chinese mainland]

Tags

As featured on