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SMALL NAVIES (3) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   147403


Emerging from obscurity: small navies and sea-launched land-attack cruise missiles / Koh, Swee Lean Collin   Journal Article
Koh, Swee Lean Collin Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract Sea-launched land-attack cruise missile (SLCM) strikes, one of the most common expeditionary force projection tasks, is traditionally performed by major navies using long-range offensive platforms such as major surface warships and nuclear submarines prized for their range, endurance and capacity. By contrast, small navies are deemed unsuited for such a role, since they typically comprise small warships and conventional submarines, which thereby suit them for peacetime constabulary and wartime sea denial and defensive sea control missions. However, the Russian Navy's use of such assets in late 2015 to launch SLCM strikes against Islamic State (Daesh) targets in Syria demonstrates that expeditionary force projection is not an exclusive province of major navies. Attendant challenges such as the lack of intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance (ISR) capabilities may limit such roles by small navies but will still potentially spark greater interest amongst them in acquiring SLCMs to bolster their deterrent capabilities.
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2
ID:   085051


Exploiting the value of small navies: the experience of the royal Netherlands navy / Lindley-French, Julian; Straten, Wouter van   Journal Article
Lindley-French, Julian Journal Article
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Publication 2008.
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3
ID:   092901


Maritime security in the Black Sea: can regional solutions work? / Sanders, Deborah   Journal Article
Sanders, Deborah Journal Article
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Publication 2009.
Summary/Abstract The Black Sea is bordered by three NATO members: Bulgaria, Romania and Turkey, as well as Ukraine, Russia and Georgia and it faces a number of maritime security threats that affect European security. These include direct threats to ships, shipping and maritime personnel as well as threats from the way in which the Black Sea is used for illegal activities by criminals and terrorists. This paper argues that despite the acceptance by NATO that regional maritime security operation performed by littoral states will provide a safe and secure maritime environment in the Black Sea, these serious maritime threats cannot be dealt with effectively by the littoral states. Poor relations between littoral states and lack of investment in maritime capabilities suggest that maritime security cannot be achieved in the Black Sea in the short to medium term. Instead, Black Sea will continue to be a major source of insecurity and instability for Europe.
Key Words Maritime Security  Black Sea  Small Navies 
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