"China announced a seven-day naval blockade"

The China Maritime Administration has issued a maritime warning, stating that specific seas will be under military duty for seven consecutive days, leading to restricted access.

According to a September 12th report from China's People's Network, the Dalian Maritime Administration in China issued a maritime warning, announcing that from 16:00 local time on September 10th to 16:00 on September 17th, the Bohai Strait and the northern part of the Yellow Sea will be under military duty, and access to the region will be blocked.

In recent years, the Chinese regime has consistently sought to control the seas and land under the pretext of "infrastructure improvement," which has greatly concerned neighboring countries. This has led to Western countries forming alliances against China, pushing for agreements to counter China's irresponsible actions.

The Chinese regime generated criticism and reactions when, on August 28th, they issued the so-called "standard map 2023 version." Following this, the regime instructed its use in media, propaganda, books and magazines, newspaper clippings, advertisements, and handicrafts.

The so-called "standard map" issued by China depicts Taiwan, the South China Sea Islands, the Arunachal region on the India-China border, East Turkistan (Xinjiang), Kashmir, and the Aksai Chin region on the Tibet-China border as part of Chinese territory. So far, six countries, including India, the Philippines, and Malaysia, have strongly objected to China's imposition of this so-called "standard map."

According to experts, China's occasional arbitrary naval blockades and actions like this not only disrupt global trade and supply chains but also undermine peace and stability in the region.