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From the North Atlantic to the South China Sea / Why Maritime Strategy
From the North Atlantic to the South China Sea / Why Maritime Strategy
Contents
Chapter
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Authors
Page
1–12
Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis
1–12
Details
13–64
Section 1: Fundamentals
13–64
13–30
Together… From the Sea: Contemporary Allied Maritime Strategy
Sebastian Bruns
Sebastian Bruns
13–30
Details
“Take the long way home”
Details
NATO and its “Alliance Maritime Strategy”
Details
The EU and its “Maritime Security Strategy”
Details
Strategic Takeaways
Details
A Research Agenda
Details
Epilogue
Details
31–40
Why Maritime Strategy
Keith E. Blount
Keith E. Blount
31–40
Details
Setting the scene
Details
Do we need to change?
Details
What’s new?
Details
What are we doing about it?
Details
To conclude
Details
41–64
Combined and Joint Operations at Sea: Some Reflections from History
Sarandis Papadopoulos
Sarandis Papadopoulos
41–64
Details
65–254
Section 2: Prepare for What? Looking at Threats and Theatres
65–254
65–68
Facing Threats
65–68
Details
69–92
Incognito Hybrid Threats: Avoiding the Alliance’s Trident
Frank G. Hoffman
Frank G. Hoffman
69–92
Details
Russia
Details
Hybrid Threats Out of Region
Details
Chinese Little Blue Men
Details
Assessment
Details
Conclusion
Details
93–110
Below the Surface: Undersea Warfare Challenges in the 21st Century
Johannes Peters
Johannes Peters
93–110
Details
Introduction
Details
The bear and the dragon — current threats
Details
Traditional ASW and its shortfalls
Details
Future ASW technology and tactics
Details
Implications for allied maritime strategies
Details
111–130
The Relentless Hazard: Allied Maritime Strategy and Climate Change
Alix Valenti
Alix Valenti
111–130
Details
NATO and Climate Security: Energy Efficiency
Details
NATO Green Defence
Details
The Limits of the Green Defence Concept
Details
Strategic Implications
Details
NATO and Climate Security: A View from the Top
Details
The Arctic: Competition in the Air
Details
Indo-Pacific: Between HA/DR and Strategic Interests
Details
NATO’s Window of Opportunity in a Changing Climate
Details
131–142
Non-State Actors, Piracy and Threats to Global Shipping
Dirk Siebels
Dirk Siebels
131–142
Details
Introduction
Details
MSA and MDA—differences between knowledge and insights
Details
Understanding the shipping industry
Details
Commercial shipping faces different types of threats
Details
Strategic issue for NATO?
Details
Links between NATO and commercial shipping
Details
Summary
Details
143–160
Lower End of Maritime Operations: European Union Migrant and Border Control Operations in the Central Mediterranean
John Sherwood
John Sherwood
143–160
Details
Operation Triton
Details
Operation Sophia
Details
New Operations: Irini and Themis
Details
Conclusions
Details
161–162
Focussing Theatres
161–162
Details
163–180
Bridge the Gaps—An Allied Naval Approach for Northern Europe
Julian Pawlak
Julian Pawlak
163–180
Details
Introduction
Details
Definition and setting
Details
Recent initiatives and cross-theatre challenges
Details
Recommendations for a sustainable allied approach
Details
Conclusion
Details
181–196
Like Butter Scraped Over Too Much Bread. The North Sea, Skagerrak and Kattegat—an Overlooked Region in Maritime Defence and Security?
Niklas Granholm
Niklas Granholm
181–196
Details
Introduction and aim—an emerging naval defence and security problem
Details
The North Sea, Skagerrak and Kattegat from a maritime and oceanographic perspective
Details
The Western Seas—maritime-strategic developments and capabilities
Details
Technology—quantum leaps or slowly maturing?
Details
Solutions—systems, combinations and cooperation
Details
197–208
Allied Maritime Strategy in the Arctic in the 21st Century
Pauline Pic, Frédéric Lasserre
Pauline Pic, Frédéric Lasserre
197–208
Details
Introduction
Details
Maritime Challenges in the Arctic: Beyond Traditional Security
Details
Traditional security: the return of great power competition in the Arctic?
Details
A Changing Arctic Environment
Details
Managing Allied Maritime Challenges in the 21st Century Arctic
Details
Conclusion
Details
209–222
The Rise of China and the Black Sea Region: Opportunities and Challenges for NATO
Deborah Sanders
Deborah Sanders
209–222
Details
China and the BSR
Details
China is likely to become an even more important actor in the BSR
Details
Opportunities and challenges for NATO in the BSR
Details
Conclusion
Details
223–240
China’s PLAN and Alliance Maritime Strategy
Sidharth Kaushal
Sidharth Kaushal
223–240
Details
The Evolution of the PLAN and its Role in Chinese Grand Strategy
Details
China’s Sea Control Force
Details
The PLAN’s Evolving Blue Water Posture
Details
Adapting Alliance Maritime Strategy to the Emergence of a Global PLAN
Details
The Impact of a Rising PLAN on the Alliance’s Strategic Priorities
Details
Strategic Hedging—An Overarching Concept For Managing a Rising PLAN
Details
The Role of Framework Nations in Supporting Strategic Hedging
Details
241–254
Allied Maritime Strategy from an Australian Perspective
James Goldrick
James Goldrick
241–254
Details
Australia and Maritime Strategy
Details
The Challenges posed by China
Details
Evolving National and Maritime Strategy
Details
Deterrence and Collective Defence
Details
Crisis Management
Details
Cooperative Security
Details
Outreach through partnerships, dialogue and cooperation
Details
Australia and Europe in Maritime Strategy
Details
Conclusion
Details
255–320
Section 3: Opportunities and Challenges
255–320
255–272
The Alliance’s Reinforced Maritime Posture: Strengthening NATO’s Deterrence and Defence at Sea
Sarah Tarry, Kaspar Pajos
Sarah Tarry, Kaspar Pajos
255–272
Details
Introduction
Details
Strategic importance of the maritime domain
Details
NATO’s evolving role
Details
Threats and challenges
Details
Coherence and the 360° approach
Details
The Alliance’s Reinforced Maritime Posture
Details
The Alliance’s naval forces
Details
Standing Naval Forces
Details
NATO Readiness Initiative
Details
Coordination with allied naval forces under national command
Details
Standing integrated command structure
Details
NATO Command Structure Adaptation
Details
Strengthening MARCOM’s contribution
Details
Strengthening regional command and control
Details
Exercises and interoperability
Details
NATO’s enhanced exercises programme
Details
Bringing back NATO’s anti-submarine warfare capacity
Details
Utilising joint exercises for multi-domain integration
Details
Exploiting new technologies
Details
Cooperation with partners
Details
Conclusion
Details
NATO’s naval renaissance
Details
273–294
Allied Navies in the 2020s: High-End Threats, Low-End Challenges and Promising Opportunities
Jeremy Stöhs
Jeremy Stöhs
273–294
Details
Introduction
Details
The Return of Great Power Competition
Details
Greater Power Competition and High-End Challenges
Details
The New Missile Gap
Details
Search, Find and Deter
Details
Great Power Competition and Low-End Challenges
Details
Opportunities
Details
Reversing the Downward Drift
Details
Riding the Wave of Technological Innovation
Details
Personnel—A Nation’s Best and Brightest.
Details
Challenges, Opportunities and Allied Maritime Strategies
Details
295–308
Naval Warfare 4.0: Joint and Combined, Manned or Unmanned—What Shapes the Future?
Tom Guy
Tom Guy
295–308
Details
Introduction
Details
Information—challenge or opportunity?
Details
Man and machine in perfect harmony?
Details
Combined and Joint, Multi-Domain, Cross-Domain... or Domain-agnostic?
Details
And so...
Details
309–320
Federated Maritime Intelligence Operations from the North Atlantic to the South China Sea: Expecting the Unexpected
James Fanell
James Fanell
309–320
Details
Expect the Unexpected
Details
Federated Maritime Intelligence Operations in the 21st century
Details
The Key Ingredient—Allies
Details
The Role of the Strategic Community
Details
Sharing the RED COP
Details
Conclusion: A Word of Warning
Details
321–362
Section 4: Planning, Preparing, and Reality
321–362
321–336
Maritime Operations and Missions: The Falklands Case
Chris Parry
Chris Parry
321–336
Details
Introduction
Details
British defence policy and the ‘nott review’
Details
The Falklands case
Details
Some lessons for strategic planners
Details
Sustainability
Details
Individual and collective training
Details
Action damage
Details
Weapons planning
Details
Procurement
Details
Information
Details
Conclusion
Details
337–348
The Complex Function of Exercises in a Martime Strategy of Deterrence
James H. Bergeron
James H. Bergeron
337–348
Details
The Changing Focus of Allied Exercises
Details
Assessing the Value of Exercises in Improving Credible Capability
Details
Assessing the Deterrent Value of Exercises
Details
Deterrence Management of Exercises
Details
349–356
Clausewitz, Mahan and (Me): The Process of Crafting Naval Strategy
Bruce B. Stubbs
Bruce B. Stubbs
349–356
Details
Introduction
Details
Lesson One: The Five “Ws”
Details
Lesson Two: The Strategic Problem
Details
Lesson Three: Central Idea
Details
Lesson Four: Theory of Victory
Details
Lesson Five: Purpose
Details
Lesson Six: Audience
Details
Lesson Seven: Service Chief Access
Details
Lesson Eight: Strategy’s Essence
Details
Lesson Nine: Strategy Consistency
Details
Lesson Ten: Strategy Assessment
Details
Lesson Eleven: Maps Not “Eye-Candy”
Details
Lesson Twelve: Lists Are Not Strategy
Details
Conclusion
Details
357–362
Conclusion and Wrap-up
Julian Pawlak, Johannes Peters
Julian Pawlak, Johannes Peters
357–362
Details
Introduction
Details
363–364
About the editors
363–364
Details
365–372
About the authors
365–372
Details
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From the North Atlantic to the South China Sea , page 31 - 40
Why Maritime Strategy
Autoren
Keith E. Blount
DOI
doi.org/10.5771/9783748921011-31
ISBN print: 978-3-8487-7708-2
ISBN online: 978-3-7489-2101-1
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