China willing to maintain communication on submarine infrastructure security


BEIJING (Reuters) – China is willing to maintain communication with relevant parties and to jointly safeguard the security of international submarine infrastructure, its foreign ministry said on Thursday.
BEIJING (Reuters) – China is willing to maintain communication with relevant parties and to jointly safeguard the security of international submarine infrastructure, its foreign ministry said on Thursday.
Ministry spokesperson Lin Jian made the remarks when asked about a Chinese ship in Danish waters, and Finland and Sweden’s investigation into the two severed fibre-optic data telecommunication cables in the Baltic Sea.
Lin said he was not aware of the details of the ship.
The Danish military said on Wednesday that it was staying close to Chinese bulk carrier Yi Peng 3 currently sitting idle in a strait between Denmark and Sweden, but did not mention the cable breaches or say why it was staying with the ship.
(Reporting by Ethan Wang and Liz Lee; Editing by Muralikumar Anantharaman)
Submarine infrastructure refers to the underwater systems and structures that support telecommunications, such as fiber-optic cables, which are essential for global communication and data transfer.
Cybersecurity is the practice of protecting systems, networks, and programs from digital attacks, which aim to access, change, or destroy sensitive information.
International cooperation involves countries working together to address global challenges, enhance security, and promote mutual interests, particularly in areas like trade, environment, and security.
Fiber-optic cables are thin strands of glass or plastic that transmit data as light signals, enabling high-speed internet and telecommunications over long distances.
Telecommunications refers to the transmission of information over distances for communication, using various technologies such as phones, internet, and satellite systems.
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