With six new law enforcement boats joining the ranks and the Provincial Fishery Administration's five-hundred-ton-level fishery administration ship being put into practical operation, coupled with the existing law enforcement vessels of the Fishery Administration, Port Supervision, and Customs, the water law enforcement capabilities of the Yangtze River waterfront section have been strengthened, with an average deployment of one law enforcement ship every twenty kilometers.
But people are not machines; they can't go without rest for twenty-four hours.
Those engaged in illegal eel fry fishing have become increasingly difficult to deal with after ten years of "battling wits and courage" with law enforcement agencies. They no longer cast their nets in ports, docks, and gateways near the waterways, but choose remote waters instead.
They hide during the day and come out at night, competing with you in resilience.
