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ID131328
Title ProperFighting maritime piracy
Other Title Informationthree lessons from pompeius magnus
LanguageENG
AuthorSchubert, Christian ;  Lades, Leonhard K
Publication2014.
Summary / Abstract (Note)Piracy in international waters is on the rise again, in particular off the coast of Somalia. While the dynamic game between pirates, ship-owners, insurance firms and the military seems to have reached some kind of equilibrium, piracy risks generating significant negative externalities to third parties (e.g. in terms of environmental hazards and terrorism), justifying attempts to contain it. We argue that these attempts may benefit from a look back - through the analytical lens of rational choice theory - to the most successful counterpiracy campaign ever undertaken, namely, the one led by the Roman general Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus (Pompey the Great) in 67 BC.
`In' analytical NoteDefence and Peace Economics Vol.25, No.5; October 2014: p.481-497
Journal SourceDefence and Peace Economics Vol.25, No.5; October 2014: p.481-497
Key WordsMaritime Conflicts ;  Dynamic Game ;  International Security ;  Military Seems ;  Somalia ;  Maritime Security ;  Maritime Policy ;  Rational Choice ;  Political Analysis ;  Hazards ;  Terrorism ;  Maritime Piracy ;  Counter-Terrorism ;  Maritime Terrorism ;  Counterpiracy


 
 
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