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The State of Maritime Supply-Chain Threats - CSIS Maritime supply chain security is therefore paramount to prosperity worldwide, which means that monitoring threats is critical This state of global maritime supply chains primer aims to identify and assess current and potential key threats to seaborne trade Current Disruptions Piracy: Piracy has been a key source of maritime supply-chain
Unpacking the White House’s Executive Order on Restoring the U. S . . . Estimates from the U S Maritime Administration suggest that employment in the shipbuilding sector offers wages nearly 50 percent higher than the average private sector wage Nurturing this industry could provide stable job opportunities for tens of thousands of U S workers and begin to reverse a decades-long trend of evaporating employment in
Maritime Issues and Oceans: Research Analysis | CSIS On April 24, President Trump announced an executive order to pursue the exploration and exploitation of deep-sea minerals within the outer continental shelf as well as in areas beyond national jurisdiction, with implications for maritime security
Maritime Domain Lessons from Russia-Ukraine | Conflict in Focus - CSIS Captain Quinton Packard: Today we look closely at lessons we can take away from the battle of the Black Sea and discuss how they may inform future conflicts Welcome to the Maritime Domain Panel of Conflict in Focus: Lessons from Russia-Ukraine (Music plays ) I’m Captain Quinton Packard, the U S Navy military fellow at CSIS
Maritime Security Dialogue | International Security Program - CSIS CSIS and the U S Naval Institute are excited to host Senator Mark Kelly (D-AZ) and Congressman Mike Waltz (R-FL) for a Maritime Security Dialogue on the importance of strengthening the U S maritime sector to compete with global threats
China’s Maritime Silk Road: Strategic and Economic . . . - CSIS China unveiled the concept for the Twenty-First Century Maritime Silk Road (MSR) in 2013 as a development strategy to boost infrastructure connectivity throughout Southeast Asia, Oceania, the Indian Ocean, and East Africa The MSR is the maritime complement to the Silk Road Economic Belt, which
Don’t Miss the Boat: Considerations for U. S. -South Korea Maritime . . . South Korea’s Maritime Strength: A Strategic Asset for the United States In 2024, South Korea ranked second in market share for new ship orders (17 percent), following China, which leads with 71 percent South Korea operates large-scale shipyards capable of producing over 220 vessels annually, and Korean shipbuilders have built a strong
China’s Maritime Silk Road Initiative: Economic Drivers and . . . - CSIS China’s leaders have mapped out an ambitious plan, the Maritime Silk Road Initiative (MSRI), to establish three “blue economic passages” that will connect Beijing with economic hubs around the world 1 It is the maritime dimension of President Xi Jinping’s Belt and Road Initiative (BRI), which could include $1–4 trillion in new roads
Countering Coercion in Maritime Asia - CSIS Regional leaders have expressed increasing alarm that such “gray zone” coercion threatens to destabilize the region by increasing the risk of conflict and undermining the rules-based order Yet, the United States and its allies and partners have struggled to develop effective counters to China’s maritime coercion
U. S. -India Maritime Security Cooperation - CSIS Such exercises should enhance U S -India defense cooperation in the Indian Ocean in maritime security, counterterrorism, counterpiracy, and humanitarian assistance and should expand the geographic scope of Malabar to include joint military activities between relevant U S commands and the Indian military in the Western Indian Ocean