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Maritime Civil Affairs and the Maritime Domain

Maritime Civil Affairs and the Maritime Domain. A seminar led by Professor of Practice Jeff Kline, Operations Research CAPT, USN (ret). The Oceans as a Global Common for Global Good. Freedom of the Seas Highway for commerce Source of food Source of energy and minerals

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Maritime Civil Affairs and the Maritime Domain

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  1. Maritime Civil Affairs and the Maritime Domain

    A seminar led by Professor of Practice Jeff Kline, Operations Research CAPT, USN (ret)
  2. The Oceans as a Global Common for Global Good Freedom of the Seas Highway for commerce Source of food Source of energy and minerals Foundation for communication network Connects the peoples of the world (common border between Syria and the United States)
  3. Topics for Discussion Complexity of the Maritime Domain Pillars of Maritime Governance and their challenges Missions for maritime civil military affairs in inland, territorial, EEZ and high seas waters (Instructor-led Student Discussion) What does the Cooperative Strategy of the 21st Century have to say about maritime civil affairs? (Instructor-led Student Discussion) What are missions are the U.S. Navy safeguarding in the current budget climate? (Instructor-led Student Discussion) Who can share the littoral civil military affairs needs with the U.S. Navy? (Instructor-led Student Discussion) What are Navy-unique littoral civil military affairs missions? (Instructor-led Student Discussion) Navy cultural challenges to adopting littoral civil military affairs Ideas for meeting Phase 0 requirements (Instructor-led Student Discussions)
  4. The Maritime Domain as a Common and Complex Environment The world’s oceans are both a common good and source of conflict The overlap of political, economic, environmental, military, and criminal interests require a comprehensive approach The goal is to inspire a coherent multidimensional response to a crisis by involved contributors
  5. Maritime Disputes and Conflicts Competing EEZ claims in China Seas and Arctic Fishing versus poaching Environmentalists versus oil companies Law enforcement versus smuggling Pirates versus trade
  6. Merchant Ships and Complexity
  7. Maritime Stakeholders: Users and Abusers • State actors • International organizations • Non-State actors • Communicating, trading, mining, drilling and fishing • Scientists, environmentalists, and tourists • Smugglers, poachers, polluters, and emigrants • Pirates and terrorists
  8. Principles of Maritime Governance Knowledge: Maritime Domain Awareness Collect Analyze Share Platforms: Patrol and response Law: Legal authority from which to operate
  9. Knowledge: Maritime Domain Awareness Collect Analyze Share
  10. Platforms Patrol Deter “Manned sensors” Respond
  11. Legal Foundation Legal foundation depends on location: High Sea, EEZ, Territorial, or Inland
  12. Identifying Possible Maritime Civil Affairs Missions
  13. What does A Cooperative Strategy for 21 Century Seapower say about maritime civil affairs Everything (Preventing Wars, Implied Missions)? Nothing (Civil Affairs team mentioned once)?
  14. The Axe-Man Cometh:Navy missions to protect. Best question: What can only the Navy do in war or to prevent war? Real Issue: What capabilities will the Navy protect?
  15. Who else can fill maritime civil affairs missions we identified?
  16. Identify Navy-only maritime civil affairs missions.
  17. Navy cultural challenges to adopting maritime civil affairs A question of language and focus: Cooperatively meeting “Maritime Irregular Challenges” versus Maritime Civil Affairs

  18. Wrap up

    Suggestions for Navy’s role in Maritime Civil Military Affairs. DRAFT 2 December 2013

  19. Seminar Two: For a later date

    A comprehensive approach to countering piracy
  20. Photo: POA(Phot) Terry Seward/MOD 13 October 2010 A Case Study A Comprehensive approach to combating Somali piracy DRAFT 4 December 2013
  21. Piracy as a “System” DRAFT 4 December 2013
  22. Countering Ungoverned Seas:Comprehensive Attributes in establishing maritime governance Many navies with shared objectives and congruence of effort Establishing shared awareness through SHADE Common representation of maritime efforts to strategic policy bodies DRAFT 2 December 2013
  23. Hardening Shipping Lanes:NGO Comprehensive Attributes Merchant rerouting Best practices shared by IMB Rise of Private Security Companies Worldwide shared awareness for Piracy Reporting Center DRAFT 2 December 2013
  24. Addressing Ungoverned Land:Comprehensive Approach DRAFT 4 December 2013
  25. Addressing Source of Men, Arms, and Boats:Comprehensive Attributes Increasing land security, governance, and economics to provide deterrent and other opportunities to piracy Addressing the money through collaboration, training, and enhanced information sharing GULF OF ADEN (Sept. 10, 2011) Members of the visit, board, search and seizure team from the guided-missile cruiser USS Anzio (CG 68) DRAFT 4 December 2013
  26. Summary Comprehensive Approaches that address piracy as a system has been successful Other effects: “Protected fishing” now in vogue Almost all issues related to the maritime domain require a comprehensive approach 19th century engraving of Zeila, Somalia GULF OF ADEN Suspected pirates (Feb. 11, 2009) "Somaly Soldiers" – Studio photograph in Aden, between 1900-1910 DRAFT 4 December 2013
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