Future burning plasma in magnetic confinement fusion devices necessitates diagnostic for measuring broad wavenumber turbulence. The CO2 laser collective Thomson scattering (CO2-CTS) system on EAST is designed mainly for electron-scale turbulence measurements. In order to extend the capability to detect ion-scale turbulence, the key challenges of light separation and signal detection have been successfully addressed by the construction of the extremely-small-angle CO2-CTS (E-CTS) diagnostic. This paper employs the CO2-CTS in conjunction with the E-CTS, enabling the simultaneous monitoring of turbulence () over a broader wavenumber range (k ∼ 5–30 cm−1) within the gradient region (). The application of E-CTS studies the characteristics of multi-scale turbulence, including turbulence correlation and dispersion relations. This advancement will significantly enrich our experimental comprehension of tokamak turbulence.