The two units patrolled the border section around landmark cluster 111, which is jointly managed by both sides.

During the patrol, the two forces jointly inspected the condition of the shared borderline, markers, and boundary indicators; assessed actual border situations; and monitored security and public order in the area.

Following the patrol, both sides agreed that the shared borderline and markers remain intact, with no signs of erosion or subsidence, and no violations of the border agreement were detected. The border area remains stable, with no incidents of cross-border farming, illegal grazing, or unauthorized crossings. Importantly, social order and security along the shared borderline continue to be maintained.

However, they acknowledged the continued presence of potential risks, such as illegal border crossings, cross-border grazing, and the trafficking and transport of narcotics.

The two sides agreed to further enhance coordination in patrol activities and promptly share information on cross-border farming and grazing by local residents to jointly devise appropriate solutions.