Video loading...
On the morning of February 3, local time, the 24th batch of China's peacekeeping medical detachment to the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) combined with the security situation around the station and its own work characteristics, carried out targeted vigilance and defense drills in the camp area, testing and improving the emergency response and self-protection capabilities of the detachment in response to emergencies.
Recently, the United Nations Stabilization Mission in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) Command reported that there had been a large-scale attack by unknown armed personnel around Bukavu, the mission area where the Chinese peacekeeping medical detachment was located. In order to cope with possible unexpected situations, the detachment immediately launched the battalion defense plan, transferred to the second level of combat readiness, and carried out a full-element camp defense drill.
It is reported that since the detachment was stationed, in addition to carrying out intense medical treatment and the prevention and control of the new crown pneumonia epidemic, they repaired and strengthened the fortifications, built a monitoring system covering the entire camp, and carried out normal combat readiness drills.
Liao Zhuojun, deputy head of the 24th batch of China's peacekeeping medical detachment to the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC): Combined with the security situation in the garrison and the deployment of the camp, we have dynamically revised and improved various plans for vigilance and defense, response to major natural disasters, emergency evacuation, and so on. In accordance with the requirements of a single subject once a week and a comprehensive drill once a month, the training is organized on a regular basis to enhance the combat readiness awareness of the team members. Ensure that situations can be dealt with quickly and effectively ensure the safety of medical staff and patients. (Reporter Bai Jie, Peng Yi)
(Edited by Liu Xuanyu)