Piracy – IILSS-International institute for Law of the Sea Studies

Israel: Law of the Seas and Maritime Security Analysis

Israel’s Law of the Seas and Maritime Security: An Analytical Perspective

countries maritime issues

Security and Legal Challenges in Belgium’s Maritime Domain

IILSS 17th September 2023and Trafficking Assessing the Threat Landscape: Vulnerabilities and Risks Belgium Combating Illegal Activities: Smuggling Future Outlook: Addressing Emerging Challenges in Belgium's Waters Legal Framework: Maritime Laws and International Obligations Piracy Security and Legal Challenges in Belgium's Maritime Domain Strengthening Maritime Security: Collaboration and Technology

Analyzing Security and Legal Challenges in Belgium’s Maritime Domain

Law of the sea marine(sea) Maps and charts

Piracy Map of the world(2019-2020-2021-2022)

IILSS 11th June 2022Are there any pirates left?Are there still pirate attacks?Is piracy illegal everywhere?Is there still pirates in 2021?Piracy Piracy Map What country has the most pirate attacks?What do pirates steal today?Where can I find pirates?Where is piracy most common?Which ocean has the most pirates?

The Piracy & Armed Robbery Map below follows the definition of Piracy as laid down in Article 101 of the 1982 United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS) and Armed Robbery as laid down in Resolution A.1025 (26) adopted on 2 December 2009 at the 26th Assembly Session of the International Maritime Organisation (IMO). This maps shows all the piracy and armed robbery incidents reported to the IMB (International Maritime Bureau) Piracy Reporting Centre during 2019- 2022.

high seas and ocean legal aspects Law of the sea

Crimes at Sea, PIRACY AND SMUGGLING ON THE RISE

IILSS 26th August 2021Are there laws in the ocean?Can you be charged with a crime in international waters?Can you do drugs in international waters?Fighting Crime at Sea Human Cargo Is anything illegal in international waters?Piracy Smuggling of Migrants The Drug Trade at the sea What are the maritime crimes?What is the maritime law?Who handles crimes at sea?Who was the most feared pirate in history?

On the world’s oceans, piracy and armed robbery are on the rise. So is smuggling — especially of migrants
and drugs. Among the most widespread and serious at sea, these crimes are often masterminded by organized
criminals who take full advantage of weaknesses in law enforcement on the oceans. In some areas, they have
succeeded in undermining marine transport.
Maritime security and the safety of life at sea are also threatened by other criminal activities, such as terrorism, hijackings, the smuggling of arms and hazardous wastes, illegal fishing and dumping, the illegal discharge
of pollutants, and other violations of environmental laws.

high seas and ocean legal aspects international navigation and security issues Law of the sea

Recent Developments about piracy in law of the sea and customary international law

IILSS 16th April 2021 No Comments 1988 SUA Convention armed robbery armed robbery against ships Gulf Aden IMO Piracy self-defence Straits of Malacca territorial sea

In general the difficulties created by recent incidents of piracy and violentacts against shipping have not been due to doubts or disagreementabout the proper characterization…

high seas and ocean legal aspects international navigation and security issues Law of the sea

Piracy in the Traditional Law of the Sea

IILSS 16th April 2021 No Comments armed robbery against ships Convention on the Suppression of Unlawful Acts Against the Safety of Maritime Navigation IMO International Maritime Organization international shipping Piracy

Piracy in the Traditional Law of the Sea, 1988 SUA Convention, armed robbery, armed robbery against ships, Gulf Aden, IMO, Piracy, self-defence, Straits of Malacca, territorial sea, armed robbery against ships, Convention on the Suppression of Unlawful Acts Against the Safety of Maritime Navigation, IMO, International Maritime Organization, international shipping, Piracy