
How to e

organizations is gaining success in their effort to combat pirates in the Gulf of Aden, opposite Somalia, where a large number of ships have been seized. The cooperation is a tribute to the high value the world places on freedom of navigation. Among the nations contributing ships, aircraft and personnel to the Gulf of Aden anti-piracy operation are India, Iran, China, Russia, Malaysia, the United States, and, within the European Union, Britain, France, Italy, Germany and others. Japan is expected to join soon. The anti-piracy measures in the Gulf of Aden, which include convoys, are managed and coordinated by a unique new organization headed by the European Union.
Notices to mariners and other information on foiling piracy are also available from the International Maritime Bureau of the International Chamber of Commerce and the International Maritime Organization (IMO), a branch of the United Nations. more.http://www.charleston.net/news/2009/jan/05/how_end_pirates_scourge67233/
No comments:
Post a Comment