The Philippine Coast Guard once again drove away the so-called monster ship of the China Coast Guard that was caught sailing closer to the shores of Zambales province.

Commodore Jay Tarriela, PCG spokesperson for the West Philippine Sea, made the update on the track of the CCG ship with bow number 5901 during a regular briefing. “This is the first time we see China ...

CHINA Coast Guard (CCG) vessel 5901 or the “monster ship” that has been illegally operating off the Zambales coast was replaced by another Chinese ship with bow number 3304, Sunday afternoon.

There are four Chinese vessels in the area, including the monster ship — the Chinese Coast Guard vessel CCG 5901, according the report of PCG spokesperson for the West Philippine Sea Commodore Jay ...

On 10 January 2025, CCG vessel 5901 or the so-called “monster ship” was spotted on the waters off Bajo de Masinloc, while CCG vessel 3304 was seen 70 to 90 nautical miles (NM) from the ...

Meanwhile, two more CCG vessels, including the “monster ship” 165-meter CCG 5901, were seen patrolling close to Panatag (Scarborough) Shoal or Bajo de Masinloc, Tarriela said during an online ...

The protest comes less than two weeks after the Philippines coast guard sailed ships to tail the CCG-5901, China’s 12,000-tonne, 541ft patrol vessel. The CCG-5901, dubbed the “monster ship”, is three ...

This prompted China to replace CCG 3304 with CCG 5901, China’s “monster” ship, the PCG said. “The crew aboard BRP Teresa Magbanua demonstrated remarkable courage and resolve, remaining undeterred by ...

West Philippine Sea monitor Ray Powell told INQUIRER.net on Wednesday that a CCG vessel with hull number 5901 was spotted off Ayungin Shoal at 7.26am and is now going towards Mischief Reef.

The PCG’s 97-meter patrol ship BRP Teresa Magbanua “initially spotted” the 165-meter CCG 5901 “54 nautical miles from shore” of Zambales last Feb. 2, according to a statement from Commod ...