DOCSLIB.ORG

Bulletine45.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bulletine45.Pdf NOTE The designations employed and the presentation of the material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of the United Nations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Copyright © United Nations, 2001 - ii - Publication in the Bulletin of information concerning developments relating to the law of the sea emanating from actions and decisions taken by States does not imply recognition by the United Nations of the validity of the actions and decisions in question. - iii - IF ANY MATERIAL CONTAINED IN THE BULLETIN IS REPRODUCED IN PART OR IN WHOLE, DUE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT SHOULD BE GIVEN - iv - CONTENTS Page 1 I. UNITED NATIONS CONVENTION ON THE LAW OF THE SEA...................................................... Status of the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea, of the Agreement relating to the implementation of Part XI of the Convention and of the Agreement for the implementation of the provisions of the Convention relating to the conservation and management of straddling fish stocks and highly migratory fish stocks.............................................................................................................. 1 1. Table recapitulating the status of the Convention and of the related Agreements, as at 31 March 2001.............................................................................................................. 1 2. Chronological lists of ratifications of, accessions and successions to the Convention and the related Agreements, as at 31 March 2001 ....................................................................... 11 (a) The Convention.............................................................................................................. 11 (b) Agreement relating to the implementation of Part XI of the Convention....................... 12 (c) Agreement for the implementation of the provisions of the Convention relating to the conservation and management of straddling fish stocks and highly migratory fish stocks ........................................................................................... 13 II. LEGAL INFORMATION RELEVANT TO THE UNITED NATIONS CONVENTION ON THE LAW OF THE SEA ........................................................................................................................ 14 A. National legislation........................................................................................................................... 14 1. Norway:................................................................................................................................. 14 (a) Act No. 72 of 29 November 1996 relating to petroleum activities ................................ 14 (b) Act No. 42 of 13 June 1997 relating to the Norwegian Coast Guard (Coast Guard Act) 37 2. Australia: Proclamation under the Seas and Submerged Lands Act 1973, 29 August 2000 . 45 3. Belgium: ............................................................................................................................... 47 (a) Act on protection of the marine environment and ocean space under Belgian jurisdiction, 20 January 1999............................................................................................................. 47 (b) Act amending the Judicial Code, to protect the marine environment and ocean space under Belgian jurisdiction, 28 February 1999.......................................................................... 67 B. Bilateral treaties................................................................................................................................ 68 Treaty between the Federal Republic of Nigeria and the Republic of Equatorial Guinea concerning their maritime boundary, 23 September 2000.................................................. 68 C. Multilateral treaties........................................................................................................................... 70 1. Framework Agreement for the Conservation of the Living Marine Resources on the High Seas of the South-eastern Pacific (“Galapagos Agreement”), 14 August 2000 ............................. 70 2. Convention on the Conservation and Management of Highly Migratory Fish Stocks in the Western and Central Pacific Ocean, 5 September 2000........................................................ 79 D. Recent judgements............................................................................................................................ 112 International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea: Judgement in the the "Monte Confurco" (No. 6) 112 Case (Seychelles v. France) - Application for prompt release............................................ III. OTHER INFORMATION ........................................................................................................................ 114 Table of claims to maritime jurisdiction........................................................................................... 114 - v - - 1 - I. UNITED NATIONS CONVENTION ON THE LAW OF THE SEA Status of the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea, of the Agreement relating to the implementation of Part XI of the Convention and of the Agreement for the implementation of the provisions of the Convention relating to the conservation and management of straddling fish stocks and highly migratory fish stocks 1. Table recapitulating the status of the Convention and of the related Agreements, as at 31 March 2001 Agreement relating to the Agreement for the implementation of the provi- United Nations Convention on implementation of Part XI of the sions of the Convention relating to the conserva- the Law of the Sea Convention tion and management of straddling fish stocks and State or entity (in force as from 16 November 1994) (in force as from 28 July 1996) highly migratory fish stocks (not yet in force) Italicized text indicates Ratification; formal non-members of the Ratification; formal " confirmation(fc); accession(a); United Nations; confirmation(fc); accession(a); definitive signature(ds); Signature " Shaded row indicates Signature" succession(s); (/ - participation(p);1/ simplified (/ - declaration or Ratification; accession(a) 3/ land-locked States (/ - declaration) declaration) Signature procedure (sp); 2/ statement) (/ - declaration) TOTALS 157 (/35) 135 (/49) 79 100 59 (/5) 27 (/6) Afghanistan " Albania Algeria / /11 June 1996 " 11 June 1996 (p) Andorra Angola / 5 December 1990 Antigua and Barbuda " 2 February 1989 Argentina / /1 December 1995 " 1 December 1995 " Armenia Australia " 5 October 1994 " 5 October 1994 " 23 December 1999 Austria " /14 July 1995 " 14 July 1995 " 1 States bound by the Agreement by having ratified, acceded or succeeded to the Convention under article 4, paragraph 1, of the Agreement. 2 States bound by the Agreement under the simplified procedure set out in article 5 of the Agreement. 3 In accordance with its article 40, the Agreement shall enter into force 30 days after the date of deposit of the thirtieth instrument of ratification or accession. - 2 - Agreement relating to the Agreement for the implementation of the provi- United Nations Convention on implementation of Part XI of the sions of the Convention relating to the conserva- the Law of the Sea Convention tion and management of straddling fish stocks and State or entity (in force as from 16 November 1994) (in force as from 28 July 1996) highly migratory fish stocks (not yet in force) Italicized text indicates Ratification; formal non-members of the Ratification; formal " confirmation(fc); accession(a); United Nations; confirmation(fc); accession(a); definitive signature(ds); Signature " Shaded row indicates Signature" succession(s); (/ - participation(p);1/ simplified (/ - declaration or Ratification; accession(a) 3/ land-locked States (/ - declaration) declaration) Signature procedure (sp); 2/ statement) (/ - declaration) Azerbaijan Bahamas " 29 July 1983 " 28 July 1995 16 January 1997(a) Bahrain " 30 May 1985 Bangladesh " " Barbados " 12 October 1993 " 28 July 1995 (sp) 22 September 2000(a) Belarus / Belgium / /13 November 1998 " 13 November 1998 " Belize " 13 August 1983 21 October 1994 (ds) " Benin " 16 October 1997 16 October 1997 (p) Bhutan " Bolivia / 28 April 1995 28 April 1995 (p) Bosnia and Herzegovina 12 January 1994 (s) Botswana " 2 May 1990 Brazil / /22 December 1988 " " 8 March 2000 Brunei Darussalam " 5 November 1996 5 November 1996 (p) Bulgaria " 15 May 1996 15 May 1996 (a) Burkina Faso " " " Burundi " Cambodia " Cameroon " 19 November 1985 " Canada " " " /3 August 1999 Cape Verde / /10 August 1987 " Central African Republic " Chad " Chile / /25 August 1997 25 August 1997 (a) China " /7 June 1996 " 7 June 1996 (p) / - 3 - Agreement relating to the Agreement for the implementation of the provi- United Nations Convention on implementation of Part XI of the sions of the Convention relating to the conserva- the Law of the Sea Convention tion and management of straddling fish stocks and State or entity (in force as from 16 November 1994) (in force as from 28 July 1996) highly migratory fish stocks (not yet in force) Italicized text indicates Ratification; formal non-members of the Ratification; formal " confirmation(fc); accession(a); United Nations; confirmation(fc); accession(a); definitive signature(ds); Signature " Shaded row indicates Signature" succession(s); (/ - participation(p);1/ simplified
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Rob Huebert Rhueb Ert@ Ucal Gary.Ca
    Centre for Military and Strategic Studies THE CONTINUALLY CHANGING ARCTIC SECURITY ENVIRONMENT TThe Society Of Naval Architects And Marine Engineers – Arctic Section Rob Huebert Rhue ber t@ucal gary.ca Calgary April 20 , 2012 Main Themes • Increasing International and Canadian Debate as to what the Arctic will look like in the future – physical; economic; cultural; and geopolitical • A New Arctic Security Environment is Forming on a Global Basis – What will it look like? • How will this impact Canada? United S?WhdCddhUidStates? What does Canada and the United States need to do? The Transforming Arctic • The Arctic is a state of massive transformation – Climate Change – Resource Development – (was up to a high $140+ barrel of oil- now $108 barrel) – Geopolitical Transformation/Globalization The Image of Change: Accessibility The Melting Ice: Movement of Ice Sept 2007-April 2008 Source: Canadian Ice Service The Economics: The Hope of Resources Oil and Gas: Oil Resources and Gas of the North Source: AMAP Uncertain Maritime jurisdiction & boundaries in the Arctic www.dur.ac.uk/ibru/resources/arctic The Changing Technologies: PdAiLNGProposed Arctic LNG Source: Samsung Heavy Industries New Signs of Cooperation • Public Pronouncements • Creation of Arctic Council • Application of UNCLOS • Norway-RiMiiBRussia Maritime Bound ary Delimitation 2010 • Arctic Council – Search and Rescue Agreement 2010 • Public Pronouncements….. New Signs of Competition • Russia – Renewed Assertiveness/ Petrodollars • United States – Multi-lateral reluctance/emerging
    [Show full text]
  • Safe, Sustainable Shipping Table of Contents
    Safe, Sustainable Shipping Table of Contents Our Coverage Area 1 Quote from the Board Chair 1a President’s Message 3 2019 Highlights 5 Best in Class 7 Safe, Sustainable Shipping 9 2019 Year in Review 11 Prevent 13 Respond 14 Pioneer 15 Financial Stewardship & Accountability 17 Board Roster Back Cover • 2019 Annual Report Safe, Sustainable Shipping Our Coverage Area The Network’s area of service is incredibly vast. Flip the half page to hear why our board chair is proud of the work we consistently do. Beaufort Chukchi Sea Sea Western Alaska Captain of the Port Zone Prince William Sound Captain of the Port Zone Risk Reduction Areas Nontank Authorized Passes Response Hubs Gulf of Bering Sea Alaska Bristol Bay Buldir Pass Unimak Pass Amchitka Pass Amukta Pass Pacific Ocean 1 • 2019 Annual Report Safe, Sustainable Shipping Our Coverage Area The Network’s area of service is incredibly vast. Flip the half page to hear why our board chair is proud of the work we consistently do. Beaufort Chukchi Sea Sea Western Alaska Captain of the Port Zone Prince William Sound Captain of the Port Zone From the Risk Reduction Areas Nontank Authorized Board Chairman Passes Response Hubs “ Maritime shipping is a cornerstone of our global economy. As our industry continues to break new ground – whether it be cleaner fuel, advances in the prevention of maritime incidents, or exploring new routes through the Arctic – the Network is committed to fostering an environment of safe, sustainable shipping in balance with cost.” Gulf of Bering Sea - Network Board Chair MichaelAlaska Moore VP, Pacific Merchant Shipping Association Bristol Bay Buldir Pass Unimak Pass Amchitka Pass Amukta Pass Pacific Ocean 1 Message from the President & CEO H R O U G H P H T A R G T T N N E 2019 was a year of growth and change – and we fully anticipate 2020 will be one Our strength and core competency is E R as well.
    [Show full text]
  • The Role of the Norwegian Coast Guard in Control Management: Discurse Or Guns?
    WORKSHOP IN POLITICAL THEORY AND POLICY A-NAUVSfS 513 NORTH PARK Paper presented at the "Fifth Common INDIANA UNIVERSITY Property Conference: Reinventing BL0OMNGTQN. WBIANA 47408-3186 the Commons", Boda, 24. - 28. May 1995 Session: Enforcement and Control in Marine Fisheries THE ROLE OF THE NORWEGIAN COAST GUARD IN CONTROL MANAGEMENT: DISCURSE OR GUNS? I By Geir B. H0nneland NORUT Social Science Research Ltd., Troms0, Norway 1. Introduction1 In keeping with the tradition from Garrett Hardin's The Tradedy of the Commons (1968), controlling the harvesting of natural resources has been viewd as an element of I power utilization: Authorities survey the observance of regulations in order to punish violators. This paper includes another aspect of enforcement in marine fisheries. Control bodies may reach their goal of preserving the resource basis by seeking to increase the legitimacy of fishery regulations among fishermen. The traditional view of enforcement implies a control activity based on coercion, where fishermen are threatened by economic sanctions if revealed in violation. An enforcement based on discursive actions, 1 More elaborated accounts of the questions raised in this paper, are given in Norwegian language in H0nneland (1993 and 1995). 1 on the other hand, seeks to influence fishermen's behaviour by appealing to their reason and their trust in the righteousness of regulations. These theoretic approaches will be further elaborated in the first part of this paper. Subsequently, a brief outline is given of the organization of fisheries control in the Barents Sea, as well as the jurisdictional and management framework it operates within. In the last part of the paper, relevant tendencies in the violation statistics of the Norwegian Coast Guard is presented, and this empirical material is discussed in view of the theoretical focus of the paper.
    [Show full text]
  • Safe, Secure, Sovereign: Reinventing the Canadian Coast Guard Report of the Standing Committee on Fisheries and Oceans
    HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA SAFE, SECURE, SOVEREIGN: REINVENTING THE CANADIAN COAST GUARD REPORT OF THE STANDING COMMITTEE ON FISHERIES AND OCEANS Tom Wappel, M.P. Chairman March 2004 The Speaker of the House hereby grants permission to reproduce this document, in whole or in part for use in schools and for other purposes such as private study, research, criticism, review or newspaper summary. Any commercial or other use or reproduction of this publication requires the express prior written authorization of the Speaker of the House of Commons. If this document contains excerpts or the full text of briefs presented to the Committee, permission to reproduce these briefs, in whole or in part, must be obtained from their authors. Also available on the Parliamentary Internet Parlementaire: http://www.parl.gc.ca Available from Communication Canada — Publishing, Ottawa, Canada K1A 0S9 SAFE, SECURE, SOVEREIGN: REINVENTING THE CANADIAN COAST GUARD REPORT OF THE STANDING COMMITTEE ON FISHERIES AND OCEANS Tom Wappel, M.P. Chairman March 2004 STANDING COMMITTEE ON FISHERIES AND OCEANS CHAIRMAN Tom Wappel VICE-CHAIRS John Cummins Bill Matthews MEMBERS Andy Burton Hon. Shawn Murphy Rodger Cuzner Joe Peschisolido R. John Efford Carmen Provenzano Reed Elley Jean-Yves Roy Georges Farrah Gary Schellenberger Ghislain Fournier Paul Steckle Loyola Hearn Peter Stoffer Dominic LeBlanc Bob Wood CLERKS OF THE COMMITTEE Jeremy LeBlanc Angela Crandall FROM THE RESEARCH BRANCH OF THE LIBRARY OF PARLIAMENT Alan Nixon François Côté iii THE STANDING COMMITTEE ON FISHERIES AND OCEANS has the honour to present its FIRST REPORT Pursuant to Standing Order 108(2), the Committee has studied the Canadian Coast Guard and is pleased to report as follows: v TABLE OF CONTENTS SAFE, SECURE, SOVEREIGN: REINVESTING THE CANADIAN COAST GUARD ....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Ortelius Incident in the Hinlopen Strait—A Case Study on How Satellite-Based AIS Can Support Search and Rescue Operations in Remote Waters
    resources Case Report The Ortelius Incident in the Hinlopen Strait—A Case Study on How Satellite-Based AIS Can Support Search and Rescue Operations in Remote Waters Johnny Grøneng Aase 1,2 ID 1 Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies, University of Tasmania, Private Bag 129, Hobart, TAS 7001, Australia; [email protected] 2 Department of Research and Development, Norwegian Defence Cyber Academy, P.O. Box 800, Postmottak, NO-2617 Lillehammer, Norway; [email protected]; Tel.: +47-9285-2550 Received: 26 April 2017; Accepted: 24 July 2017; Published: 27 July 2017 Abstract: In this paper, Automatic Identification System (AIS) data collected from space is used to demonstrate how the data can support search and rescue (SAR) operations in remote waters. The data was recorded by the Norwegian polar orbiting satellite AISSat-1. This is a case study discussing the Ortelius incident in Svalbard in early June 2016. The tourist vessel flying the flag of Cyprus experienced engine failure in a remote part of the Arctic Archipelago. The passengers and crew were not harmed. There were no Norwegian Coast Guard vessels in the vicinity. The Governor of Svalbard had to deploy her vessel Polarsyssel to assist the Ortelius. The paper shows that satellite-based AIS enables SAR coordination centers to swiftly determine the identity and precise location of vessels in the vicinity of the troubled ship. This knowledge makes it easier to coordinate SAR operations. Keywords: tourism; polar; search and rescue; SAR; Arctic; Svalbard; AISSat-1; Ortelius 1. Introduction On Friday 3 June 2016 at 12:30 am local time, the tourist vessel Ortelius reported engine trouble in the vicinity of the Vaigatt Islands in the Hinlopen Strait.
    [Show full text]
  • Norway: Defence 2008
    Norwegian Defence 2008 Norwegian Defence 2008 2 CONTENT NORWEGIAN SECURITY And DEFEncE POLICY 4 1. Security Policy Objectives 5 Defence Policy Objectives 5 2. Defence Tasks 6 3. Areas of Government Focus 7 4. International Cooperation 8 UN 8 NATO 9 EU 10 Nordic cooperation 11 5. National Cooperation 12 DEFEncE STRUCTURE And AcTIVITIES 14 1. Constitutional Division of Responsibility in Norway 15 2. The Strategic Leadership of the Armed Forces 15 The Ministry Of Defence 16 3. The Defence Agencies 17 The Norwegian Armed Forces 17 4. The Norwegian Armed Forces 18 5. The Service Branches 19 The Norwegian Army 19 The Royal Norwegian Navy 20 Royal Norwegian Air Force 21 Home Guard 22 6. Personnel Policy 23 7. National Service 23 8. Materiel and Investments 24 Overview of Forces Engaged in International Operations 25 SUppLEMENt – THE FACTS 26 1. The Defence Budget 27 2. International Operations 27 3. Ranks and Insignia 28 4. Non-Governmental Organisations 29 5. Addresses 32 Norwegian Security and Defence Policy 4 1. SECURITY POLICY OBJECTIVES The principal objective of Norwegian security policy is to safeguard and promote national security policy interests. This is best achieved by contributing to peace, security and stability both in areas adjacent to Norway and in the wider world. Nationally Norway must be in a position to uphold its sovereignty and sove- reign rights and to exercise authority in order to safeguard our interests. At the same time, the progress of globalisation means that geo- graphical distance is no longer a determining factor for potential threats to our security.
    [Show full text]
  • Changes in and Recent Experiences from Norwegian Emergency Towing Service (NETS)
    the International Journal Volume 15 on Marine Navigation Number 1 http://www.transnav.eu and Safety of Sea Transportation March 2021 DOI: 10.12716/1001.15.01.21 Changes in and Recent Experiences from Norwegian Emergency Towing Service (NETS) T.E. Berg & Ø. Selvik SINTEF Ocean, Trondheim, Norway ABSTRACT: The Norwegian Emergency Towing Services (NETS) is managed by the Norwegian Coastal Administration (NCA). In the early days of the NETS, the operational part was sheared between commercial tug companies and the Norwegian Coast Guard (NCG). A major change in the organization of the operation took place from January 1st 2020, when NCG was given the operational responsibility for NETS. This change is briefly described and the vessels in today's NETS are presented. Statistics for drifting vessels in Norwegian waters are presented before some selected recent maritime emergency incidents are highlighted. Actions by the NETS vessels and other NCG vessels will be highlighted. Handling of "FV Nortguider" after the grounding in Hinlopen (Svalbard) and the wreck removal work is one of the cases. The other two are drifting ship represented by the cruise vessel "Viking Sky" and the cargo vessel "Eemslift Hendrika". The final part of this paper discusses ways to ensure knowledge and operational experience sharing for personnel on vessels performing emergency towing tasks. 1 INTRODUCTION 2 ORGANIZATION OF OPERATIONAL PART OF NETS – PREVIOUS AND NEW Recent incidents in the Norwegian Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) have shown the need for a Based on shipping accidents in Norwegian waters in governmental involvement in building necessary the 1990s, the government launched a study to map maritime preparedness for oil spill cases.
    [Show full text]
  • MARITIME ACTIVITY in the HIGH NORTH – CURRENT and ESTIMATED LEVEL up to 2025 MARPART Project Report 1
    MARITIME ACTIVITY IN THE HIGH NORTH – CURRENT AND ESTIMATED LEVEL UP TO 2025 MARPART Project Report 1 Authors: Odd Jarl Borch, Natalia Andreassen, Nataly Marchenko, Valur Ingimundarson, Halla Gunnarsdóttir, Iurii Iudin, Sergey Petrov, Uffe Jacobsen and Birita í Dali List of authors Odd Jarl Borch Project Leader, Nord University, Norway Natalia Andreassen Nord University, Norway Nataly Marchenko The University Centre in Svalbard, Norway Valur Ingimundarson University of Iceland Halla Gunnarsdóttir University of Iceland Iurii Iudin Murmansk State Technical University, Russia Sergey Petrov Murmansk State Technical University, Russia Uffe Jakobsen University of Copenhagen, Denmark Birita í Dali University of Greenland 1 Partners MARPART Work Package 1 “Maritime Activity and Risk” 2 THE MARPART RESEARCH CONSORTIUM The management, organization and governance of cross-border collaboration within maritime safety and security operations in the High North The key purpose of this research consortium is to assess the risk of the increased maritime activity in the High North and the challenges this increase may represent for the preparedness institutions in this region. We focus on cross-institutional and cross-country partnerships between preparedness institutions and companies. We elaborate on the operational crisis management of joint emergency operations including several parts of the preparedness system and resources from several countries. The project goals are: • To increase understanding of the future demands for preparedness systems in the High North including both search and rescue, oil spill recovery, fire fighting and salvage, as well as capacities fighting terror or other forms of destructive action. • To study partnerships and coordination challenges related to cross-border, multi-task emergency cooperation • To contribute with organizational tools for crisis management Project characteristics: Financial support: -Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, -the Nordland county Administration -University partners.
    [Show full text]
  • KT 2-9-2015 Layout 1
    SUBSCRIPTION WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 2015 THULQADA 18, 1436 AH www.kuwaittimes.net Speaker urges Worst fears Video of Israel Real pin blame UN to boost confirmed as soldier arresting on Man Utd values of famed Palmyra boy latest in war for De Gea democracy2 temple8 flattened of13 perception deal19 collapse 26 indicted over arms Min 31º Max 45º cache, Iran, Hezb links High Tide 02:03 & 14:13 Low Tide 00:57 & 20:11 40 PAGES NO: 16628 150 FILS Suspects include 25 Kuwaitis, one Iranian By B Izzak No plans to impose KUWAIT: The public prosecutor yesterday said he has taxes on individuals pressed charges against 26 people in a cell linked to Iran and Hezbollah, and accused 24 of them of plotting to carry out KUWAIT: Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Finance attacks against Kuwait. The cell was busted on Aug 13 and Anas Al-Saleh said there are no government plans to authorities seized large quantities of explosives, arms and impose taxes on individuals. The government is only con- ammunition in a farm in Abdali near the border with Iraq. sidering imposing taxes on national and foreign compa- Three Kuwaitis were arrested then and following investiga- nies, Saleh told Al-Rai newspaper yesterday. tions, dozens of others have been arrested. The minister also noted Public Prosecutor Dherar Al- that value added tax would Asousi said 25 of the suspects not be applied in Kuwait are Kuwaitis and one is Iranian. until an agreement was Three of them are still at large. reached among GCC coun- Asousi said in the statement tries to apply in all GCC that he has charged 24 men “of member states as per the spying for the Islamic republic recommendations of the of Iran and the Hezbollah group International Monetary to carry out aggressive acts Fund (IMF).
    [Show full text]
  • Norwegian Defence and Security Industries Association (Fsi)
    1/2017 Kr 48,- INTERPRESS 1098-01 NORWEGIAN DEFENCE And 9 770806 615906 SECURITY IndUSTRIES AssOCIATION RETURUKE vv 1222 EXTENDED AWARENESS The GIRAFFE 8A is a recent extension to Saab’s world-class With our more than 60 years of innovative radar development line-up of surface radar systems. This 3D long-range air you can rely on Saab’s thinking edge to provide the capabilities surveillance radar system is designed for the highest level of needed to meet future threats and requirements. situational awareness and ballistic missile defence – in any climate. The GIRAFFE 8A provides exceptional range and www.saab.com multi-role capabilities, combined with operational flexibility that allows you to virtually look into the future. GIRAFFE 8A – a member of Saab’s world-class line-up of Surface Radar Solutions. CONTENTS CONTENTS: SUBMARINES FOR NORWAY 2 Germany to be partner for new Editor-in-Chief: submarines to Norway M.Sc. Bjørn Domaas Josefsen 4 Naval strike missiles for 10 billion NOK KNM MAUD 8 New logistics and support vessel delayed FSI HACKING WILL KILL 11 Norwegian defence and The recent information about Russian hacking into the security industries association US Democratic Party’s computer systems, interfering with BULLETIN BOARD FOR DEFENCE, their presidential election campaign, has sent shockwaves INDUSTRY AND TRADE 17 Updates Gripen lease agreement with Hungary into political parties and organizations all over the world. 18 Long range flight for Joint Strike Missile The obvious consequence is of course that if someone 20 Patria Nemo Container introduced can hack into the US Democratic Party´s computers, it is 21 UMS SKELDAR for Indonesia probably possible to hack into most computer systems in COAST GUARD VESSELS use by political parties or organizations around the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Committee Report Is Available in PDF Format
    Canada’s Coastlines: The Longest Under-Defended Borders in the World Standing Senate Committee on National Security and Defence VOLUME 2 October 2003 TABLE OF CONTENTS APPENDIX I ORDER OF REFERENCE................................................................. 1 APPENDIX II SUMMARY OF MARITIME SECURITY POLICIES OF 15 NATIONS ...................................................................................... 3 APPENDIX III MARITIME SURVEILLANCE ACTIVITIES OF PROVINCIAL AIRLINES LIMITED ..................................................................... 54 APPENDIX IV THE REGISTRATION AND LICENSING OF VESSELS IN CANADA ..................................................................................... 59 APPENDIX V FEDERAL STATUTES RELATING TO PORTS............................... 61 APPENDIX VI THE TOP 10 CANADIAN PORTS BY TONNAGE HANDLED...... 63 APPENDIX VII THE TOP 10 NON-NORTH AMERICAN PORTS FOR CANADA BY TONNAGE SHIPPED.................................................................... 64 APPENDIX VIII TOP 10 COMMODITIES SHIPPED FROM INTERNATIONAL PORTS TO CANADA’S TOP 10 PORTS ....................................... 65 APPENDIX IX CANADIAN COAST GUARD FLEET............................................ 72 APPENDIX X GOVERNMENT AND PRIVATE ASSETS INVOLVED IN MARITIME SURVEILLANCE AND SEARCH AND RESCUE............................. 79 APPENDIX XI THE CUTTER RECOMMENDED BY JOHN DEWAR AND THE UNITED STATES COAST GUARD OPTION................................ 95 i APPENDIX XII THE RATIONALE BEHIND THE 12, 24 NAUTICAL MILES ZONES AND
    [Show full text]
  • Panel 6: Navies and Maritime Civilian Agencies: Models for Cooperation
    Maritime Policies for a prosperous and secure Europe Panel 6: Navies and Maritime Civilian Agencies: models for cooperation. Arild-Inge Skram Commodore/Norwegian Coast Guard The Coast Guard – Always Present Content • NACGF • Basis for coop • Information.. • MSA The Coast Guard – Always Present North Atlantic Coast Guard Forum History: • Established 2007 • Based on model from NPCGF • 20 countries The Coast Guard – Always Present Aim and objectives • Informal organization bringing together North Atlantic/North European countries to facilitate multilateral cooperation on relevant matters. • Efficient info exchange • Seek common solutions to maritime issues stemming from dangers threatening to the member countries. • Applying common activities and methods to combat criminal activities • Improving and developing bi- and multilateral relations • Building working relationships and networks The Coast Guard – Always Present Organization • Secretariat – Annual rotating chairmanship • 7 Working groups – Locked chairmanship • WG meeting March each year (expert level) • Summit September each year (Director level) The Coast Guard – Always Present Member Countries Canada Latvia Spain USA Lithuania Portugal Iceland Poland Norway Germany Sweden Netherland Denmark Belgium Finland United Kingdom Russia Ireland Estonia France The Coast Guard – Always Present Forum Chairmanship 2007 : Sweden 2008 : Denmark 2009 : Iceland 2010 : Norway 2011 : France 2012 : UK The Coast Guard – Always Present Key words • Information exchange • Sharing of experience • Coast Guard Functions • Best Practice The Coast Guard – Always Present Working Groups – Chairmanship / focus Maritime Security – France Fishery Enforcement – Iceland Environmental Response – Canada Search & Rescue – Latvia Illegal Drug Trafficking – Denmark Illegal Migration – Spain Technical – Sweden The Coast Guard – Always Present Focus 2010 • MSA • Fishery ….arctic flavour… The Coast Guard – Always Present Navies & Agencies…. Contribution of navies?.
    [Show full text]