2018
DOI: 10.1080/19480881.2018.1418155
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Maritime security and the Blue Economy: intersections and interdependencies in the Indian Ocean

Abstract: Maritime security is essential to supporting the Blue Economy. Many maritime security forums have been key supporters of the Blue Economy concept, particularly in the Indian Ocean region (IOR). This paper will explore the co-evolution and co-dependence of Blue Economy and maritime security agendas, with a particular focus on the IOR. It identifies two primary interactions between Blue Economy and maritime security interests. Firstly, maritime security is an enabler of the Blue Economy, for example, through saf… Show more

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Cited by 68 publications
(33 citation statements)
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References 29 publications
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“…Maritime security can be seen as both an enabler of the Blue Economy -for example, by protecting trade routes and providing important oceanographic and use data to industry -and as itself a sector of the Blue Economy (Voyer et al, 2018). Maritime security is seen as crucial to creating the secure and stable environment for the development of a Blue Economy.…”
Section: Securitizationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Maritime security can be seen as both an enabler of the Blue Economy -for example, by protecting trade routes and providing important oceanographic and use data to industry -and as itself a sector of the Blue Economy (Voyer et al, 2018). Maritime security is seen as crucial to creating the secure and stable environment for the development of a Blue Economy.…”
Section: Securitizationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Recognising food insecurity as a major risk to international peace, of which fisheries form a vital supply in many parts of the world (Cohen and Pinstrup‐Andersen, ; Pomeroy et al ., ), this particular threat also invites human security concerns affecting the vulnerability and resilience of coastal populations as well as the welfare of seafaring fish workers (Adger, ; Bueger, ; Macfarlane, ). Likewise, intentional and unlawful damage to the marine environment and climate change uncertainty are also key parts of the maritime security discussion, for their potential to destabilise social and economic interests of coastal states through, for instance, creating environmental refugees or derailing the pursuit of the ‘blue economy’, which requires secure and well‐managed marine environments as a precondition to ocean‐based sustainable development (Klein et al ., ; Duarte, ; Barnett, ; Voyer et al ., ).…”
Section: Maritime Security In the Pacific Island Regionmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…Given the pristine waters, peppering of uninhabited islands, marine life and reefs, tourism opportunity within the Indo-Pacific region is aplenty and in time, it is likely for the cruising tourism to return to regenerate. While compared to other regions such as the Mediterranean or the Caribbean, the Indo-Pacific is not a cruising hot-spot, however, given the explosion of the cruising tourism industry in recent years, there is potential for the Indo-Pacific to increase in desirability (Voyer et al, 2018). Again drawing on broken windows theory, given the high number of Indo-Pacific states where terrorism threats exist, there is potential for cruise vessels to be targeted and proactive, regionally aligned responses to maritime terrorism must not be ignored (Kelling & Wilson, 1982; Potgieter & Schofield, 2010).…”
Section: Regional Criminal Threatsmentioning
confidence: 99%