By Martin Edwin Andersen and James L. Zackrison
September 15, 2008
Abstract: How to security the maritime environment is an age-old problem. During times of war, navies secure those lands of communication vital to their states; interests; during peacetime, coast guard forces enforce national laws at sea. This study, limited to the Western Hemisphere, assesses the viability of a regional maritime constabularly, analyzing the need for it and problems of cohesion and mission. A lack of a common threat perception and scarce resources are major hindrances to developing a regional force.
By Martin Edwin Andersen and James L. Zackrison
September 15, 2008
Abstract: How to security the maritime environment is an age-old problem. During times of war, navies secure those lands of communication vital to their states; interests; during peacetime, coast guard forces enforce national laws at sea. This study, limited to the Western Hemisphere, assesses the viability of a regional maritime constabularly, analyzing the need for it and problems of cohesion and mission. A lack of a common threat perception and scarce resources are major hindrances to developing a regional force.
By Martin Edwin Andersen and James L. Zackrison
September 15, 2008
Abstract: How to security the maritime environment is an age-old problem. During times of war, navies secure those lands of communication vital to their states; interests; during peacetime, coast guard forces enforce national laws at sea. This study, limited to the Western Hemisphere, assesses the viability of a regional maritime constabularly, analyzing the need for it and problems of cohesion and mission. A lack of a common threat perception and scarce resources are major hindrances to developing a regional force.