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Video: Pirate Threats on U.S. Companies

Interview with RAND Maritime Piracy Expert Peter Chalk

Fox Business

April 13, 2009

RAND Maritime Piracy Expert Peter Chalk, in a Fox Business interview, offers insights on whether the successful rescue of captain Richard Phillips will be a deterrent for pirates.



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While Piracy and Terrorism at Sea Grow, Scant Evidence That They're Merging

piracy sea terrorism navy

Acts of piracy and terrorism at sea are on the rise, but there is little evidence to support concerns from some governments and international organizations that pirates and terrorists are beginning to collude with one another.

Maritime Piracy: Reasons, Dangers and Solutions

pirates off Somali shore, photo courtesy of U.S. Navy/Zalasky

In testimony presented before the House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee, Subcommittee on Coast Guard and Maritime Transportation, Peter Chalk testifies on the scope and contributing factors driving the rash of recent pirate attacks and the principal dangers associated with this particular manifestation of transnational crime.

Piracy Still Threatens the Freedom of the Seas

pirate boats with helicopter hovering overhead, photo courtesy of U.S. Navy

As recent events off the Horn of Africa have demonstrated, armed violence at sea is emerging as a growing threat.... Piracy threatens the freedom of the seas, increases the cost of international business, endangers political security through corruption, and could trigger a major environmental disaster, write Peter Chalk and Laurence Smallman.

Piracy Needs Regional Answer

anti-piracy training, photo courtesy of U.S. Navy/Erdmann

The international community is at something of a loss as to how to respond to the increasingly audacious nature of piracy off the Horn of Africa.... What's needed is a less dramatic and more nuanced approach, one with a greater focus on the land-based violence in Somalia, home of the pirates, writes Peter Chalk.

Who Has the Will to Fight Piracy?

piracy off coast of Somalia, photo courtesy of U.S. Navy

The recent French and American rescues of hostages held by pirates off the coast of Somalia were necessary and proper. No one believes these actions will end piracy. But unless we impose risks on the pirates—which means taking some risks ourselves—piracy will certainly flourish, writes Brian Michael Jenkins.

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