The report focuses on international criminal activity and security issues which could pose a threat to U.S. commercial maritime interests and the movement of U.S. civilian cargoes in foreign trade. The global nature of U.S. trade means that U.S.-flag ocean carriers call ports in nearly every country, and cargoes owned by U.S. interests may be embarked on ocean vessels of any flag or in any port worldwide. U.S. commercial maritime interests, therefore, can be jeopardized worldwide by a broad range of criminal activities, adversely affecting their competitiveness. The Maritime Security Report is intended to increase awareness of the scope and severity of economic crime affecting U.S. maritime commerce. The Maritime Administration expects increased awareness to contribute toward deterring criminal exploitation of the maritime transportation system, its users and providers.
Maritime Security Report, Number 2, April 1996
1996
42 pages
Report
Keine Angabe
Englisch
Marine & Waterway Transportation , Behavior & Society , Social Concerns , Military Sciences , Maritime industry , Marine transportation , National security , Cargo ships , Drug smuggling , Crimes , Drug interdiction , Intermodal transportation systems , Military operations , Terrorism , Threats , Law enforcement , Ports , Merchant vessels , Foreign trade , United States , Foreign countries
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