The 11-Year-Old Country Has the Potential to Becomeopini Oan Touristexpress Hub 1            

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The 11-Year-Old Country Has the Potential to Becomeopini Oan Touristexpress Hub 1             Vol: 23 | No. 5 | May 2017 | R20 www.opinionexpress.in A MONTHLY NEWS MAGAZINE COVER STORY DESTINATION MONTENEGRO The 11-year-old country has the potential to becomeOPINI OaN touristEXPRESS hub 1 2 OPINION EXPRESS editorial More confident RNI UP–ENG 70032/92, Volume 23, No 5 EDITOR Prashant Tewari Indians are truly ASSOCiate EDITOR Dr Rahul Misra POLITICAL EDITOR global citizen now Prakhar Misra ndian community has never been more globally integrated than in the recent BUREAU CHIEF times. The announcement on H-1B visa norms by the Trump administration, Gopal Chopra (DELHI), Diwakar Shetty dissolution of parliament and announcement of elections in the United King- (MUMBAI), Sidhartha Sharma (KOLKATA), I dom, new visa curbs in Australia and New Zealand, violence Lakshmi Devi (BANGALORE ) DIvyash Bajpai (USA), KAPIL DUDAKIA (UNITED KINGDOM) in Middle East countries and slow-down of African economy Rajiv Agnihotri (MAURITIUS), Romil Raj has directly affected India and Indians as never before. In Bhagat (DUBAI), Herman Silochan (CANADA), just two decades, Indians have integrated themselves with Dr Shiv Kumar (AUS/NZ) the global community and the relationship is just indispens- CONTENT partner able. So, any event of consequence anywhere in the world The Pioneer has a direct bearing on us Indians. Pratham Pravakta The post liberalization era of India has offered a unique LegaL AdviSORS place to Indian in the global theatre. Surely, Indian was liter- Vishnu Sharma Adv Vijai Krishna Adv ate and hard-working but the confidence was missing. Post liberalization, the government and private enterprise have successfully navigated MARKETING DIRECTOR Diwakar Shetty themselves to enormous success route with a vision and roadmap. The entrepre- neurship temper of Indian were unleashed in the world and within two decades, ADMINIStrative DIRECTOR Amit Pandey India is a global leader in IT&SW, healthcare, medicine, space, agriculture, tele- BAL MUKUND GAUR communications, food processing and diary, leather industry. The rise of Reliance, TATA, Birla, Infosys, Wipro, Mahindra, Sun Pharma, L&T, Shapoorji Pallonji, Corporate COMMUNICation / PR Sanjay Mendiratta Apollo, JetAir, Indigo and Patanjali brands has fuelled a huge GDP growth. Brand Modi has added tremendous value addition to India’s global image. It is GRAPHICS & DESIGN Writeword Commuications (Studio 8) this change of perception that India is governed by a clean and committed leader- ship which has brought a huge respect for India abroad. Today, India remains the Photographer Ratan Shukla fastest growing economy of the world and the entire world is willing to engage with India on business terms. It is this unique historic opportunity that every PIO and OVERSEAS MARKETING OEMCL Ltd (Mauritius), OEHCL ltd (DUBAI) NRI must cash in on to elevate his stature in the respective country of domicile. The great Indian story can be sold to any part of the globe with pride. AdvertiSEMENT / CIRCULation: In India, the J&K and Tamil Nadu states are in trouble. Recently, the naxal belt Delhi / NCR - Vikas Goyal: D 239 Defence Colony New Delhi 110024 INDIA in India has started showing signs of resurgence. The BJP RSS combine is ramp- Tel – 011 49060350 ing through various elections in India by decimating its political opponents. The Mumbai - Vijay Kalantri – Advisor: New sudden shift for right wing forces will consolidate left forces in urban and rural ExcelsIor BUILDING, 6tH Floor, A.K. NAYAK areas, including in universities. The right and left clash will be the continue affair in MARG, Fort, MUMBAI - 400001 (INDIA). the country. Kerala and West Bengal is witnessing huge rise in extremist activities Phone: 91 - 22 - 22019265 / 22019160 FAX : 91-22- 22019764 / 22019760 wherein rivals are going all out to wipe out opponents. The magazine is published and printed by Rajiv The international geo political situation is hostile, apart from the Middle East – Agnihotri for Opinion Express Communications the Korean peninsula is extremely tense. According to US President Trump, “North & Entertainments Pvt Ltd, from Kumpu Graphic Korea is a big world problem, and it’s a problem we have to finally solve.” A sixth Press 2 Ashok Nagar, Lucknow & printed at North Korean nuclear test has been anticipated for some months now. Kumpu Graphic Press 2 Ashok Nagar, Lucknow – 226001 Tele : 91-522-4060880 & When the US envoy to the UN, Nikki Haley, was asked what the US would do if Nikhil Offset An ISO 9001 : 2008 Certified Pyongyang carried out a nuclear test, she told NBC news: “I think then the presi- Company 223, DSIDC Complex, Okhla Industrial dent steps in and decides what’s going to happen.” Haley further said that the US Area Phase - I, New Delhi - 110020 Tele : 91- 26812316, 26810097, 26810458, FAX:91 was not “looking for a fight” with North Korea but warned Pyongyang should not 45792362 E-Mail : [email protected], “give us a reason” for one. [email protected] The US aircraft carrier Carl Vinson and its battle-group are due to arrive off Registered / Editorial Office: OPINION the Korean peninsula after exercises with the Japanese navy. An Ohio-class guided EXPRESS HOUSE 24-A Clyde Road, Lucknow- 226001 (India) Phone: 91-522-4060880 missile submarine, the USS Michigan, docked at the South Korean naval base of Fax: 91-522-2208242 # 24x7 Busan on Tuesday, the US navy reported, in what was described as “a routine vis- mobility +91 9984437000 it”. North Korea’s state-run newspaper the Rodong Sinmun declared the country’s email: [email protected] armed forces were ready to show their strength by sinking the carrier “with a single All content published may be subject to copyright, strike”. The entire world is watching the events with anxiety. seek written permission to re-produce. Opinion Express is trade mark brand of Opinion Express Communications & Entertainment Private Limited. —Prashant Tewari , Editor-in-Chief OPINION EXPRESS 3 A Monthly News Magazine May 2017 CoveR Story A Perfect Gateway to Europe P 6-13 The rise of the yogi: Review of Indo Japan 14 yogi & The Hindu yuva Vahini economic ties P 31 Making India invincible with the new world homeland 16 smartechno C8 ind modules Better Governance Beauty with 22 can dramatically alter the sense of duty P 50 untapped potential in Manipur The Mother of all Elections 37 – UK 2017 Honour for art, 48 social work 4 OPINION EXPRESS ICJ COMES TO JADHAV’S RESCUE he International Court of Justice on Tuesday stayed the execution Tof Indian national Kulbhushan Jadhav, who has been sentenced to death by a Pakistani military court on charges of “spying”. The order by the Hague-based Inter- national Court of Justice (ICJ) came a day after India approached it against the death sentence handed down to Jadhav by Pakistan’s Field General Court Mar- tial last month, official sources said. India, in its appeal to the ICJ, ac- cused Pakistan of “egregious” violations of the Vienna Convention on Consular Relations and asserted that Jadhav was kidnapped from Iran where he was in- volved in business activities after retir- ing from the Indian Navy but Pakistan claimed to have arrested him from Bal- ochistan on 3 March, 2016. Reacting to the development, Ex- ternal Affairs Minister Sushma Swaraj said, “I have spoken to the mother of Kulbhushan Jadhav and told her about the order of President, ICJ under Art 74 ICJ President Ronny Abraham has reportedly Paragraph 4 of Rules of Court.” Swaraj said senior advocate Harish written a letter to Pakistan government, asking Salve was representing India before the it to act in such a way which would enable the ICJ in the Jadhav case. ICJ President Ronny Abraham has implementation of any order the ICJ may issue in reportedly written a letter to Pakistan government, asking it to act in such a the case. India, in its appeal, contended that it was way which would enable the implemen- not informed of Jadhav’s detention until long after tation of any order the ICJ may issue in the case. India, in its appeal, contended his arrest and that Pakistan failed to inform the that it was not informed of Jadhav’s de- accused of his rights tention until long after his arrest and that Pakistan failed to inform the ac- cused of his rights. Court Martial in Pakistan, evoking a take steps to annul the decision of the It further asserted that, in violation sharp reaction in India which warned military court. Pakistan claims its secu- of the Vienna Convention, the Pakistani Pakistan of consequences and damage rity forces had arrested Jadhav from the authorities were denying India its right to bilateral ties if the “pre-meditated restive Balochistan province on 3 March of consular access to Jadhav, despite re- murder” was carried out. last year after he reportedly entered peated requests. In its application, India had also in- from Iran. It also claimed that he was “Referring to ‘the extreme grav- formed the ICJ that it learned about the “a serving officer in the Indian Navy.” ity and immediacy of the threat that death sentence against Jadhav from a Jadhav was sentenced to death for “es- authorities in Pakistan will execute an press release. pionage and subversive activities”. Indian citizen in violation of obligations “India claims that ‘linking assis- India acknowledges that Jadhav had Pakistan owes to India’, India urges tance to the investigation process to served with the Navy but denies that he the Court to deliver an order indicat- the grant(ing) of consular access was by has any connection with the govern- ing provisional measures immediately, itself a serious violation of the Vienna ment. India has also handed over to ‘without waiting for an oral hearing’,” Convention’,” the ICJ release said. Pakistan an appeal by Jadhav’s mother, India’s appeal said.
Recommended publications
  • NATO's Balancing Behavior Through Montenegro's Accession
    Thinking Geopolitically: NATO’s Balancing Behavior Through Montenegro’s Accession Master’s Thesis By Melike Kaptan May 23, 2018 Master of Science in International Relations and Diplomacy Faculty of Governance and Global Affairs Leiden University 2016-2018 Thinking Geopolitically: NATO’s Balancing Behavior Through Montenegro’s Accession Student Name: Melike Kaptan Student Number: s1891405 First Supervisor: Dr. Marinko Bobic Second Supervisor: Dr. Peter van Ham Cover photo: Geographic location of Montenegro in Europe. Source: OperationWorld.net, 2018. Word Count: 20.451 i Acknowledgments This Master’s thesis is a product of an intense and comprehensive two-year MSc program of International Relations and Diplomacy, provided by dedicated instructors from Leiden University and the Netherlands Institute of International Relations “Clingendael”. Under the tutelage of my professors, I have obtained a whole new set of tools to study and understand the phenomena of the current world order from a different viewpoint. For that, I would like to express my most sincere gratitude to all my professors, and the MIRD staff who have shown continuous unwavering support in all my academic endeavors. I would also like to especially thank my First Supervisor Dr. Marinko Bobic for his guidance and his confidence in me. Without his dedicated support throughout my thesis period, this end product could not have reached its full potential. Another special thank you goes for my Second Supervisor Dr. Peter van Ham for his most constructive feedback that allowed me to build my research design on such concrete basis. Lastly, I must express my profound gratitude to Ragnhild Drange for her assistance, my colleagues and friends from MIRD program for their support and my parents for their love, guidance and constant encouragement.
    [Show full text]
  • NATO's Selective Sea Blindness—Assessing the Alliance's New
    Naval War College Review Volume 72 Article 4 Number 3 Summer 2019 2019 NATO’s Selective Sea Blindness—Assessing the Alliance’s New Navies Thomas-Durell Young Follow this and additional works at: https://digital-commons.usnwc.edu/nwc-review Recommended Citation Young, Thomas-Durell (2019) "NATO’s Selective Sea Blindness—Assessing the Alliance’s New Navies," Naval War College Review: Vol. 72 : No. 3 , Article 4. Available at: https://digital-commons.usnwc.edu/nwc-review/vol72/iss3/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at U.S. Naval War College Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Naval War College Review by an authorized editor of U.S. Naval War College Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Young: NATO’s Selective Sea Blindness—Assessing the Alliance’s New Navie NATO’S SELECTIVE SEA BLINDNESS Assessing the Alliance’s New Navies Thomas-Durell Young overnments of the countries of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) are guilty of inattention to, and sea blindness in, modernizing their Gnavies� While among “old” NATO navies this reality is understood and docu- mented widely, the state of development and readiness of those navies considered “new” receives considerably less attention�1 On examination, these new navies are deficient in building integrated capabilities, ensuring common operating proce- dures, projecting battlespace awareness, and accomplishing interoperability in all maritime combat domains� This is because of a combination
    [Show full text]
  • Rear Admiral Antonio BASILE Deputy Commander of the Italian Coast Guard CONFITARMA - Confederazione Italiana Degli Armatori - Mr
    Copertina_completa_ Supplemento_Atti RSS.qxp_Layout 1 31/05/20 22:54 Pagina 1 MARINA MILITARE ITALIANA ATTI del XII REGIONAL SEAPOWER SYMPOSIUM Supplemento alla Rivista Marittima Aprile 2020 Venezia 15-18 ottobre 2019 ITALIAN NAVY REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS XII REGIONAL SEAPOWER SYMPOSIUM - Venice 15-18 october 2019 of the XII REGIONAL SEAPOWER SYMPOSIUM Venice 15-18 october 2019 Supplemento alla Rivista Marittima Aprile 2020 REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS of the XII REGIONAL SEAPOWER SYMPOSIUM Venice 15-18 october 2019 Il Capo di Stato Maggiore della Marina I am writing the foreword of the Proceedings of the 12th Regional Seapower Symposium in a moment when the COVID-19 pandemic is striking indiscriminately peoples across the globe, causing death, suffering and unprecedented recession. Only a few months ago, I had the opportunity and the privilege to meet Chiefs of Navies and representatives of the global maritime system in Venice, discussing with them, in the common interest, the challenges and opportunities of this 21st century, the Blue Century. I believe more than ever that the free, open and constructive debate we had last October represents today not only a concrete analysis of the present time, but also a mutual commitment for future rebirth. Our Navies are indeed expected to play even a more decisive role with a view to the global economic recovery, because everything, I say, everything goes by sea. The pandemic itself, in all its tragic nature, indicates the need to act jointly, under any flag. During these days, I have repeatedly thought over what I said in my closing remarks, “We must face challenges together, because this is our only chance to overcome them.
    [Show full text]
  • The Enigma of Montenegrin History-The Example of Svač
    THE ENIGMA OF MONTENEGRIN HISTORY-THE EXAMPLE OF SVAČ JAMES PETTIFER AND AVERIL CAMERON In most periods of Montenegrin history, the coast has been of the greatest significance, from the original ancient traders and colonists who ventured north to found colonial settlements, and throughout the Roman and Byzantine periods. Coastal trade and associated military shipping were what mattered, whether under the Roman and Byzantine empires, the Angevin conquests of the Adriatic in the Middle Ages, or the Venetians. Yet the object of this history has been very little known, or visited. For long periods, Montenegro and Montenegrins did not impinge on the wider European consciousness as either a state or a people. In the nineteenth century, when the first Montenegrin state emerged after the Congress of Berlin in 1878, it was wrapped in a romantic mythology of mountain life that distorted its real history. The emergence of the new country after the May 2006 independence referendum is likely to bring renewed debate about these issues.1 A coastal site such as little known Svač, near the most southern Montenegrin town of Ulcinje, illustrates this process. The isolation of Svač and its near-disappearance is a paradigm of twentieth-century and Cold War border impositions. It illustrates the distortions and displacements of its published history in the Yugoslav period, and its 1 See also Elizabeth Roberts, Realm of the Black Mountain. A History of Montenegro (London, 2007). 2 emergence into normal Montenegrin society in recent years. It illustrates both the complex interfaces on borders, where culture, religion and popular memory interact and often collide, and the difficulties historians face, given the extreme paucity of archaeological work in many places in the non-Greek Balkan lands.2 There has been almost no sustained archaeological work or scientific survey of the site, as is also the case with many others in Montenegro.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide for Sailboats & Motor Boats
    Cross-Border Programme Croatia - Montenegro This Project is funded Joint Promotion and Increased Level of Safety of Nautical Tourism by the European Union in Dubrovnik-Neretva County and Montenegrin Coast GUIDE FOR SAILBOATS & MOTOR BOATS Montenegro & Croatia/ Dubrovnik-Neretva County www.nautour.info European Union- IPA Cross-Border Programme Croatia-Montenegro This Project is funded by the European Union. This publication was produced with the financial assistance of the European Union. The contents of the document do not necessarily reflect the positions of the European Union. Photographs by Ljubo Gamulin have been obtained as part of the “NauTour” project activity implementation, financed by the European Union. Texts by Radovan Marčić have been prepared as part of the “NauTour” project activity implementation, financed by the European Union. Publisher: National Tourism Organisation of Montenegro Editors: National Tourism Organisation of Montenegro Institute for Hydrometeorology and Seismology of Montenegro Hydrographic Institute of the Republic of Croatia University of Dubrovnik (Maritime Department) Design and press: Biljana Živković – Studio Mouse Circulation: 2000 Published: 2012. ISBN 978-953-6165-59-9 The project is implemented by the Hydrographic Institute of the Republic of Croatia and Institute for Hydrometeorology and Seismology of Montenegro in partnership with the University of Dubrovnik and the National Tourism Organisation of Montenegro. CONTENTS About the project .......................................................................................4
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    Table of Contents Chapter 1 1 Country Overview 1 Country Overview 2 Key Data 3 Montenegro 4 Southeastern Europe 5 Chapter 2 7 Political Overview 7 History 8 Political Conditions 11 Political Risk Index 43 Political Stability 57 Freedom Rankings 72 Human Rights 84 Government Functions 87 Government Structure 89 Principal Government Officials 94 Leader Biography 95 Leader Biography 95 Foreign Relations 98 National Security 100 Defense Forces 102 Chapter 3 105 Economic Overview 105 Economic Overview 106 Nominal GDP and Components 112 Population and GDP Per Capita 114 Real GDP and Inflation 115 Government Spending and Taxation 116 Money Supply, Interest Rates and Unemployment 117 Foreign Trade and the Exchange Rate 118 Data in US Dollars 119 Energy Consumption and Production Standard Units 120 Energy Consumption and Production QUADS 122 World Energy Price Summary 123 CO2 Emissions 124 Agriculture Consumption and Production 125 World Agriculture Pricing Summary 128 Metals Consumption and Production 129 World Metals Pricing Summary 131 Economic Performance Index 132 Chapter 4 144 Investment Overview 144 Foreign Investment Climate 145 Foreign Investment Index 147 Corruption Perceptions Index 160 Competitiveness Ranking 171 Taxation 180 Stock Market 181 Partner Links 181 Chapter 5 183 Social Overview 183 People 184 Human Development Index 186 Life Satisfaction Index 190 Happy Planet Index 201 Status of Women 210 Global Gender Gap Index 211 Culture and Arts 220 Etiquette 221 Travel Information 221 Diseases/Health Data 230 Chapter 6 235 Environmental Overview 235 Environmental Issues 236 Environmental Policy 237 Greenhouse Gas Ranking 239 Global Environmental Snapshot 250 Global Environmental Concepts 261 International Environmental Agreements and Associations 275 Appendices 299 Bibliography 300 Montenegro Chapter 1 Country Overview Montenegro Review 2016 Page 1 of 312 pages Montenegro Country Overview MONTENEGRO Located in southeastern Europe, Montenegro, which means "Black Mountain", borders Croatia, Bosnia, Serbia, Kosovo, and Albania.
    [Show full text]
  • Visa Waiver Program 14 Consular Outreach a Hit in Taiwan 20 Passage Through India Post Outreach Promotes U.S
    Out of Offi ce Street Engagement Key to Outreach in Taiwan & India Goal!!! Hockey Exchange Builds state.gov/statemag Stronger U.S./Russia Ties January 2013 ENCOURAGING ENTREPRENEURS Department Develops Business Partnerships in Turkey January 2013 // Issue Number 574 10 Remnants of War Team Searches for Unexploded Ordnance in Paradise Features 12 Online Challenge PD Uses Web to Develop Tenets 14 Melting the Ice U.S., Russia Boost Ties Via Hockey 16 Elevating Entrepreneurs U.S., Turkey Launch New Programs 18 Visa Waiver Program 14 Consular Outreach a Hit in Taiwan 20 Passage Through India Post Outreach Promotes U.S. Travel 22 Partners in Progress Engaging Pakistani Diaspora 26 Digital Defenders Office Protects Against Online Attacks 24 Aquatic Minesweepers U.S. Navy Dolphins Make a Splash Columns 2 Post One 3 Inbox 4 In the News 20 8 Direct from the D.G. 9 Diversity Notes 29 In Brief 31 Retirements 32 Safety Scene 33 Lying in State 34 Obituaries 36 End State On the Cover An assortment of international coins and currency highlights the Department’s focus on promoting entrepreneurship and access 26 to U.S. visas. Photo by Isaac D. Pacheco Post One BY ISAAC D. PACHECO Editor-in-Chief Isaac D. Pacheco // [email protected] Deputy Editor Favorable Ed Warner // [email protected] Associate Editor Exchanges Bill Palmer // [email protected] Art Director At the 1980 Winter Olympics in Lake David L. Johnston // [email protected] Placid, N.Y., the United States men's Contacting Us national ice hockey team, made up of 301 4th Street SW, Room 348 college athletes and amateurs, defeated Washington DC 20547 a vastly more experienced Soviet Union [email protected] team composed of seasoned veterans, Phone: (202) 203-7115 and went on to win the gold medal.
    [Show full text]
  • Sailing to Barcelona
    Sailing to Barcelona – Saving the Planet? A Balkan odyssey to WCC 2008 One of the highlights of the opening of the World Conservation Congress in Barcelona on Sunday 12th October was the spectacle of the Montenegrin ship Jadran – under full sail – proudly leading a parade of more than twenty vessels from Port Vell to the Conference venue. The parade was the conclusion of the ‘Sailing to Barcelona’ initiative, where sailing boats, research vessels and environmentally-friendly ships gathered to showcase their contributions to the protection of marine and coastal biodiversity (a key theme of the congress). Two days before, after 10 days at sea (with a brief stop-over in Cagliari) the Jadran had finally dropped anchor (actually, moor alongside the quay, but ‘dropping anchor’ is so much more romantic) in Barcelona. Behind us were more than a thousand nautical miles of calm seas and wild storms, sunny days and still nights. This was a small step for the seasoned crew of the Jadran but a major leap for most of our small band of Balkan conservationists and fellow travellers sailing from Montenegro to the World Conservation Congress in Barcelona. Our voyage had started 10 days before, on 24th September, when months of planning came to fruition as the regional contingent of ‘Sailing to Barcelona’ gathered in the ancient Montenegrin port of Kotor. The quay was packed with families, relatives and friends of the crew, there to wave goodbye together with the elite of the Montenegrin navy in their ceremonial white military suits. On deck, a launch ceremony was opened by the Mayor of Kotor, followed by speeches from the Montenegrin Minister of Defence (the Jadran is a Navy training ship) and from the Minister of Tourism and Environment, each giving their good wishes for the voyage.
    [Show full text]
  • Vox Collegii Luglio 2015 Corretto Agosto.Indd
    CONTENTS Editorial 2 The Commandant’s Corner 3 A Deep Insight: The clash of civilizations? Russia vs. the West, or Conservative vs. Liberal political paradigms by Sanja Ivic 4 Resilient for how long? Information technology warfare in the 21st century: The Alliance's invisible threat by Nadia El Fertasi and Diana De Vivo 8 Charting a course to NATO membership: Understanding Montenegro's maritime strategy by Brooke Smith-Windsor 16 Life at the College: 50 years in Rome - 65 years serving NATO 20 Highlights: Our Courses 21 Our Guests 25 Our Publications 29 Editor-in-Chief: Proof-reading: LtCol Alberto Alletto (ITA A) Caroline Curta (FRA C) Peter G. Mead (GBR C) Editor: Federica Metus (ITA C) Photography: NATO - NDC Reproductions Section Assistant Editors: Graphic Design & Printing: Ali Eren Guven (TUR C) Grafich Communication S.r.l. (Fondi -LT-) Giulia Ferrandu (ITA C) Francisco J. Marin-Barrena (ESP C) Editorial Vox Collegii Heads of State. The NDC’s presence in Rome maritime strategy. has always been of paramount importance to Italy; as the Alliance’s prime educational The third article discusses information institution, the NATO Defense College plays technology warfare in the 21st century. This a key role in preparing high-level military article sheds light on the importance of IT for o cers and civilians to take up future positions NATO, for the monitoring and gathering of of authority to safeguard the freedom and information, enabling the Organization to security of member states, and to achieve this remain resilient in a continuously changing the College continuously readjusts its curricula security landscape.
    [Show full text]
  • Nato Maritime Interdiction Operational Training Center
    Issue 8 March 2014 ISSN: 2241-438X' Maritime Interdiction Operations Journal TRAINING CENTER NATO MARITIME INTERDICTION OPERATIONAL NATO 1 C O N T E N T S 2014 COMMITMENTS COMMANDANT'S EDITORIAL TECHNOLOGICAL ISSUES MARITIME INTERDICTION ▪ Continue to contribute to NATO's specialized training ▪ Further exploit all the geographical features offered in OPERATIONS and to support current and future Operations of the Souda Bay in order to expand the training scenarios. Editorial by Commodore Ioannis Fighting Pirates from Space by JOURNAL 4 Pavlopoulos GRC N 28 Nina-Louisa Remuss, Associate Alliance. fellow to the European Space ▪ Organize and further develop the NMIOTC course 8000 Policy Institute ▪ Promote training activities and keep the high quality and "Maritime C-IED" and "Maritime Advanced Situational LEGAL ISSUES Director quantity of trainings. Awareness". Commodore, I. Pavlopoulos GRC N Are your Boarding Teams being Commandant NMIOTC Legal Considerations in Modern 31 trained to fight Piracy in the best ▪ Maintain closer contact and promote mutual ▪ Organize the first NMIOTC Pilot Course 9000 "Legal 6 Piracy at Sea, by Corrado way possible? by Chris Haarmeijer, Campana, Commander ITA N Re-Lion BV understanding with related NATO entities and other Issues in MIO" Executive Director NATO training facilities. Cdr C. Campana ITA N ▪ Organize five more training sessions of the IMO-DCOC Criminal Procedural Rights in the EC PERSEUS Demostration Project Director of Training Support 10 36 - FP7, by Phillipe Chrobocenski, ▪ Participate in all NATO working groups relevant to MIO. countries training. Preliminary Inquiry of Unlawful Acts against the Safety of Maritime Engineer in Cassidian LEADS Company Navigation, by Christos Tsiachris, Editor ▪ Participate and contribute to transformational efforts, ▪ Organize the 5th NMIOTC Annual Conference on the Jadge at the Military Court of Lt Commander N.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide for Megayachts
    This Project is funded Joint Promotion and Increased Level of Safety of Nautical Tourism by the European Union in Dubrovnik-Neretva County and Montenegrin Coast GUIDE FOR MEGAYACHTS MONTENegro & Croatia/ DUBroVNIk-nERETVA couNty www.nautour.info The European Union´s IPA CBS programms for Croatia and Montenegro This project is fundede by the European Union. This publication has been produced with assistance of the European Union. The view expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of the European Union. CONTENTS About the project .......................................................................................4 Island Lokrum .............................................................................................30 Indroduction ...................................................................................................5 Župa bay .........................................................................................................30 Photographs by Ljubo Gamulin have been obtained as part of the “NauTour” project activity implementation, Info map of the Dubrovnik-neretva county Cavtat ...............................................................................................................31 financed by the European Union. and the Montenegrin coast ...................................................................6 Šunj bay / Lopud island .........................................................................32 Texts by Radovan Marčić have been prepared as part of the “NauTour” project activity
    [Show full text]
  • Ukti Dso Market Brief: Montenegro
    UKTI DSO MARKET BRIEF: MONTENEGRO Issue Date: May 2013 MILITARY OVERVIEW The Montenegrin armed forces are amongst the smallest in Europe. The bulk of their equipment was inherited from the former Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – which comprised Serbia and Montenegro. Following the break-up of the FRY, Montenegro retained practically the entire naval force. Like its Serbian neighbour, the country is a member of NATO’s Partnership for Peace programme, and has aspirations for full membership of NATO. The Montenegrin armed forces are trained mainly by the German armed forces, and around 30 soldiers are in ISAF. The highest state authority for command and control of the security forces, the Defence and Security Council, consists of: the President of Montenegro, President of the Parliament, and the Prime Minister. The President commands the Armed Forces on the basis of decisions taken by the Defence and Security Council. It is understood that the Montenegrin armed forces are subject to further development. The Government of Montenegro approved the Strategic Defence Review (SDR) on 1st July 2010; references thereto are to be found in the country’s Second Annual National Program (http://www.mip.gov.me/en/images/stories/download/NATO/II_ANP_en.pdf). (Note: the SDR is not available for public inspection.) The 2008 Draft Defence Strategy (http://www.mod.gov.me/en/sections/strategic- documents/90381/168694.html), called for the Defence Ministry to submit a UKTI DSO MARKET BRIEF: Montenegro plan for long-term development of the armed forces in 2010; though work on this – in essence, the Long-Term Development Plan (LTDP), which was driven by the SDR – commenced at the end of 2010.
    [Show full text]