China Offers Aid After US Navy Aircraft Crashes in South China Sea
China stands ready to aid after two US Navy aircraft crashes in the South China Sea, calling US patrols a key source of maritime risk.
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China stands ready to aid after two US Navy aircraft crashes in the South China Sea, calling US patrols a key source of maritime risk.
The U.S. military conducted its ninth strike since September, destroying a Pacific vessel suspected of drug trafficking and raising fresh questions on maritime security.
President Trump says U.S. forces destroyed a suspected drug submarine loaded with fentanyl in the Caribbean. Two survivors will be repatriated to Ecuador and Colombia.
The 48th Chinese navy fleet, including a destroyer, frigate and supply vessel, departs Qingdao on the Chinese mainland for an anti-piracy mission in the Gulf of Aden.
Three vessels from the Chinese mainland sail from Sanya, Zhanjiang and the Hong Kong region to join Peace & Friendship 2025 drills with Malaysia, boosting maritime security and disaster relief.
China and Malaysia gear up for ‘Peace and Friendship-2025’ joint exercise focusing on humanitarian aid, disaster relief and maritime security to boost regional cooperation.
Since September, the Chinese military’s Southern Theater Command has intensified patrols over Huangyan Dao to bolster control and stability in the South China Sea.
Yemen’s Houthi militants claim a cruise missile strike on the Dutch-flagged cargo ship Minervagracht in the Gulf of Aden, injuring two sailors and triggering an evacuation.
Since September, the Fujian coast guard has intensified law enforcement patrols near Kinmen, safeguarding fishermen and ensuring smooth navigation in the Xiamen-Kinmen maritime area.
In Shanghai, North Pacific coast guards from six member agencies met to boost cooperation against maritime crime, enhance security, and protect marine environments.