Year: 2011 Language: english Author: Amit A. Pandya, Rupert Herbert-Burns, Junko Kobayashi Genre: Lectures Publisher: The Henry L. Stimson Center ISBN: 978-0-9845211-6-6 Format: PDF Quality: eBook Pages count: 167 Description: Maritime Commerce and Security: The Indian Ocean describes the commerical trends and their security implications with a view to helping policy makers and others outside the industry understand the vulnerabilities of an industry that is central to the global economy and security. Maritime commerce in the Indian Ocean is vital to global trade, in volume, in the key resources and manufactured goods that it moves, and in the steadily predominating significance of the economies of East Asia, India, the Gulf, Australia, and South Africa. It has also seen rapid and far reaching change, in investment in ports and vessels, and in the emergence of entirely new maritime commercial powers such as Singapore, Qatar, and Saudi Arabia. The economic shocks registered throughout the world in the past three years, especially the downturn in trade volumes, have added significant uncertainty about the future of investments and national strategic calculations.
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Maritime Commerce and Security - The Indian Ocean - March 2011
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Maritime Commerce and Security - The Indian Ocean
Language: english
Author: Amit A. Pandya, Rupert Herbert-Burns, Junko Kobayashi
Genre: Lectures
Publisher: The Henry L. Stimson Center
ISBN: 978-0-9845211-6-6
Format: PDF
Quality: eBook
Pages count: 167
Description: Maritime Commerce and Security: The Indian Ocean describes the commerical trends and their security implications with a view to helping policy makers and others outside the industry understand the vulnerabilities of an industry that is central to the global economy and security.
Maritime commerce in the Indian Ocean is vital to global trade, in volume, in the key resources and manufactured goods that it moves, and in the steadily predominating significance of the economies of East Asia, India, the Gulf, Australia, and South Africa.
It has also seen rapid and far reaching change, in investment in ports and vessels, and in the emergence of entirely new maritime commercial powers such as Singapore, Qatar, and Saudi Arabia. The economic shocks registered throughout the world in the past three years, especially the downturn in trade volumes, have added significant uncertainty about the future of investments and national strategic calculations.
Maritime Commerce and Security - The Indian Ocean - March 2011
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