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As piracy off the coast of Somalia continues to escalate, so does the international community's fight against Somali piracy. Europe and the United States have sent ** to strengthen patrols in the area. On 10 October 2008, NATO defense ministers decided to maintain a military presence in the Indian Ocean and "protect the ships of the World Food Programme (WFP) carrying relief supplies to Somalia", and sent seven warships from Italy, the United States, the United Kingdom, Greece, Turkey** and two Germans to Somalia to carry out operations.
Russia also sent the frigate "Dreadnought" to Somalia to carry out a mission. On October 16, 2008, the Indian Ministry of Defense announced that it would deploy one sea boat to the Gulf of Aden for patrol. Japan is also considering sending maritime forces.
Kenya, for its part, will be involved in the fight against piracy and the protection of World Food Programme grain vessels. The United Nations unanimously adopted Resolution 1838 on 7 October 2008. This is the second resolution adopted by the Council since June this year on combating piracy in Somalia.
Calls upon States concerned with the security of maritime activities to actively participate in the fight against piracy on the high seas off the coast of Somalia through actions such as the deployment of maritime and military aircraft and cooperation with the Transitional Federation of Somalia, in accordance with the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea. However, there are still some legal obstacles to international cooperation in combating piracy and other crimes——— many States fear that international cooperation will undermine their sovereignty, and there are already disputes over sovereignty and marine resources among many neighbouring coastal States; Due to the lack of clear jurisdiction over crimes in some disputed maritime areas, the imperfect control mechanism for cross-border crimes, and the failure of relevant countries to reach a consensus on the definitions of piracy and terrorism, the cooperation between countries in combating piracy is not highly motivated and the combat effect is not good. After the 1816 resolution was reached, when the agreement was drafted, France wanted to apply the agreement to all areas where piracy is rampant, but it was opposed by Indonesia, Vietnam and other countries.
Indonesia fears that the move could set a precedent for foreign interference in other countries' internal affairs. As a result, the 1816 resolution was subsequently stated that the scope of application of the resolution was limited to Somalia and should not be regarded as a customary international law.
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The pirates are very mobile in speedboats, and most of them are AK47 rifles, RPGs, and bazookas. They are in groups of three or five, pirates are their side business, and when they don't rob, they are civilians, it is difficult to see that they are pirates, and it is difficult to crack down. Every time a ship has an accident, by the time the navy arrives, the pirates are long gone.
Over the years, they have used the money they have stolen to equip speedboats, GPS advanced equipment, and it is difficult to eliminate.
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The boat used by the young man was a converted fishing boat.
Assault rifles of the AK series and some unknown rifles are generally used. I guess this should be made locally...Like a shotgun.
Because China has always taken peace as the standard.
It is not difficult to destroy them, and an ICBM can be razed to the ground, but it is still based on the principle of peace!
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People are thieves for everyone, unless you exterminate the clan.
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Fishing boats, speedboats, AKs, RPGs, pirates' equipment. The landing and annihilation is, firstly, a matter of sovereignty, and secondly, no one interrogates if it is caught.
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The pirate's armament is basically the AK series and rockets. Landing and eradication is primarily a matter of sovereignty, as long as Somalia invites it.
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I'm afraid that some countries will make irresponsible remarks, and then say "so-and-so country invaded Somalia", which is thankless and infamy, who will do it?
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Somali pirates are a group of criminals who specialize in robbing ships of other countries at sea.
The outbreak of the Somali civil war in 1991 made piracy in the Gulf of Aden more frequent, with many hijackings and violent injuries to crew members.
There are four major groups of Somali pirates: the Puntland Guard, which was the first group to engage in organized piracy in Somali waters; National Coastal Volunteer Guardians, who are smaller and mainly raid small ships sailing along the coast; Merka, they use small fishing boats with strong firepower as their main tools of crime, and they are characterized by relatively flexible ways of committing crimes; The most powerful group of pirates is called the Somali sailors, who operate as far as 200 nautical miles from the coastline.
In December 2009, Somali pirates were named Time Magazine's 2009 Person of the Year.
1. The Puntland Group, the first group to engage in organized piracy in Somali waters; 2. "National Volunteer Coastguard", which is smaller in scale and mainly plunders small ships sailing along the coast;
3. "Merkah", they use small fishing boats with strong firepower as their main tools of committing crimes, and they are characterized by relatively flexible ways of committing crimes;
4. The most powerful pirate gang is called the "Somali sailors" (somaliamarine), and its range of activity is as far as 200 nautical miles from the coastline.
The main thing is that the country is poor, but their country is located in an important position in the Gulf region, and if you look at the map of the world, if you plant an army there, 80% of the world's oil is pulled by boats from their doorstep, and all the ships are under your gun, so their country is so good, and suddenly it's in chaos, and the puppet is not guilty, and he is guilty.