In the aftermath of the Australian Prime Minister’s visit to China, it is worth examining relations between the two as well as between Australia and the US.Read more...
In the aftermath of the Australian Prime Minister’s visit to China, it is worth examining relations between the two as well as between Australia and the US.Read more...
The Gulf of Mexico is a productive environment that suffers from extensive IUU fishing conducted by drug cartels. Often, Chinese customers make use of criminal channels to secure Gulf seafood that is otherwise inaccessible. Read more...
The Arctic Ocean is a productive and vital marine environment that is vulnerable to illegal, unreported, and unregulated (IUU) fishing and over-exploitation.Read more...
On Monday, June 6th, the American Security Project held a conversation with Assistant Secretary for Oceans and International Environmental and Scientific Affairs Monica P. Medina focused on the role of the United States in combating Illegal, Unreported and Unregulated (IUU) fishing. Read more...
Cooperation within the Arctic Circle is necessary to mitigate the effects of climate change and prevent further militarization in the region.Read more...
The Gulf of Guinea is the world's number one hotspot for piracy and is plagued by maritime insecurity and illegal, unreported, and unregulated (IUU) fishing. It is a critical transportation node for shipping and is quickly emerging as a key security concern for the United States and global trade writ large. Read more...
Damming the Mekong River has been wrought with complicated climate externalities, in addition to destabilizing regional politics and upsetting local subsistence fisheries. Read more...
ASP Board Member Admiral William Fallon, USN (Ret.) was recently quoted in the Washington Post on naval digital warfare technology.Read more...
Regional fisheries management and climate security in coastal communities are closely interconnected. Recognizing these ties is crucial to maintaining healthy marine ecosystems. Read more...
The path forward will require collaboration among the technology industry, maritime agencies, governments, and fishing companies to address criminal activity at sea. Due to the broad reach and scope of the IUU fishing activity, monitoring technology will need to be adapted and scaled to prove an integral part of fisheries enforcement.Read more...