How do the police respond to the suspicion that a hotel in Sanya illegally caught second-class protected animals?

On June 30th, netizens reported that a diving instructor at Park Hyatt Sanya Sun Bay caught the national second-class protected animals and gave them to tourists. Netizens also found that a tourist of the hotel had sent a video on 20 19 saying that he had eaten cockroaches, and the hotel restaurant cleaned the cockroaches' shells for him. On July 1 day, Cheney Chen once again published a document to expose the incident and reported illegal fishing in the Sun Bay area to the Hainan police.

Hainan police responded: A report has been received, and relevant clues have been handed over to the Tourism and Environmental Resources Protection Corps of the Provincial Public Security Department for verification and handling. Thank you for your concern and love for Hainan's tourism and environmental resources.

Extended data:

Cheney Chen exposed a hotel for illegal fishing.

On July 1 day, Cheney Chen exposed illegal fishing in a hotel in Sanya, calling for the protection of national first-class and second-class protected animals. He said that he arrived in Sanya on June 17. The next day, the marine protection diver agreed to go to Sun Bay to fight against marine garbage. However, some divers saw several huge fishing nets, which posed a threat to the safety of marine life and divers. 17 inform me at night that I can't clean it up. The reason why the staff replied was because the owner was afraid of affecting the image of Sun Bay.

On the same day, Cheney Chen personally telephoned to communicate, but he was still rejected. He said angrily: "Divers all over the world do marine protection work seriously regardless of cost! It's not a tourist's problem. Many ordinary people have no knowledge of the marine environment, but a group or a region should not induce tourists to commit crimes! "

Sihaiwang-Cheney Chen Exposed the illegal fishing in the hotel and called for the protection of national first-class and second-class protected animals.