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777pub PCG: China using AIS spoofing to mislead public and stir confusion
2024-12-16
MANILA, Philippines — Philippine Coast Guard (PCG) Commodore Jay Tarriela, spokesperson for the West Philippine Sea, alleged that China is using an automatic identification system (AIS) spoofing to mislead international community and instigate public concern.
Tarriela’s remarks were issued after residents of San Felipe, Zambales sounded the alarm after seeing in a marine tracker of what appeared to be a China Coast Guard (CCG) vessel near a dredging site in the province.
Article continues after this advertisement“It is clear that the Chinese Coast Guard is engaging in AIS spoofing to mislead the international community, confuse authorities, and instigate public concern,” said Tarriela in a tweet.
vio88 slotFEATURED STORIES GLOBALNATION Philippines deports 2,300 Pogo workers to China, other Asian countries GLOBALNATION Seized Pogo properties pose next gov’t challenge GLOBALNATION PH asserts rights over Bajo de Masinloc at UN General AssemblyAIS spoofing involves the manipulation of AIS data to deceive maritime vessels or monitoring systems.
According to Tarriela, it’s “ironic” that maritime safety is compromised by China’s disregard for the International Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea.
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Article continues after this advertisement“Analyzing the 60-day track of CCG-21543, it becomes evident that this vessel could not realistically navigate those routes. It is highly probable that they are exploiting the AIS signals of other vessels for their spoofing activities,” he said.
Article continues after this advertisement“In the Philippines, it seems likely that they are utilizing dredgers to facilitate this AIS manipulation,” he added.
Following the alarm raised by dwellers in San Felipe, Cmdr. Euphraim Jayson Diciano, chief of the PCG station in Zambales, assured residents that all vessels would be closely monitored, noting that their detection of a suspected CCG vessel may have been just due to a technical glitch.
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