[ TERMINAL ACCESS: GLOBAL FEED ]

BEIJING – Chinese People's Security Maintenance Forces have reportedly clashed with a group allegedly engaged in "radio smuggling activities" using unregistered radio communication equipment in a mountainous region of Guizhou Province in inland China. According to multiple reports, security forces identified a hidden base after reconnaissance by remote-controlled small flying objects and attempted to suppress it. The group resisted, leading to sporadic gunfire. Several individuals were detained, though the number of casualties remains unconfirmed. This latest clash underscores the increasing attempts to circumvent the aging "Silent Wall" radio jamming network along the borders and connect to the external Global Feed. The Central Ideological Purity Bureau has reiterated its policy of stringent enforcement against such activities, deeming them a severe violation of "ideological purity." Local People's Security Maintenance Forces are intensifying efforts to cut off radio smuggling routes, particularly strengthening surveillance in mountainous areas. This incident highlights the ongoing internal conflict within inland China, distinct from the radio smuggling activities reported in regions near the Soviet Union border.