Abstract

During Modi administration, India has attached more importance on maritime diplomacy. With Act East policy, India starts to focus more on Indo-Pacific area and tries to build closer relation with Southeast Asian states. Also, India pays more attention on small island states in South Asia, such as Sri Lanka and Maldives. In this research, I will base on the previous studies about maritime diplomacy and conclude the changes of Indian maritime diplomacy during Modi administration. Economic interdependence makes it difficult to ignore neighbouring states’ impact on energy transportation and regional cooperation. Also, non-traditional maritime security problems are increasing, and it is extremely important for littoral states to cooperate to fight against piracy and maritime terrorism. Modi chooses to adopt co-operative maritime diplomacy policy which is beneficial for regional development and the stability of regional order.

Highlights

  • In synergy with the other Armed Forces, the Navy is to always maintain effective deterrence and warfighting capabilities. This it will do by generating adequate maritime vi Ensuring Secure Seas: Indian Maritime Security Strategy domain awareness, maintaining the required reach and sustainability, and conducting seamless and effective networked operations across multiple missions in the surface, sub-surface, air, space and cyber-space domains

  • “...a nation’s social and economic well being is intricately linked to the seas, for trade and how it faces threats to its own security that develop across the seas...our resolve to achieve high growth can be realised only if our maritime frontiers and assets are safe, stable and act as enablers

  • This has led to large numbers of Privately Contracted Armed Security Personnel (PCASP) being employed by Private Maritime Security Companies (PMSC), often operating from ‘floating armouries’ in the Arabian Sea

Read more

Summary

Foreword iii

It seeks to provide readers in the Indian Navy, Indian Coast Guard, other maritime agencies and Armed Forces, as well as the Government and informed public, an insight into the rationale for strengthening India’s maritime security in the coming years. In synergy with the other Armed Forces, the Navy is to always maintain effective deterrence and warfighting capabilities This it will do by generating adequate maritime vi Ensuring Secure Seas: Indian Maritime Security Strategy domain awareness, maintaining the required reach and sustainability, and conducting seamless and effective networked operations across multiple missions in the surface, sub-surface, air, space and cyber-space domains. Accomplishing this vision requires all personnel of the Navy, uniformed and otherwise, to “pull together on their oars”, with eyes focused firmly on a promising future

Ensuring Secure Seas
31 July 1976 02 March 1979 24 May 1995
11 Karnataka 2 Puducherry Tamil
38 Ensuring Secure Seas
Objectives
Findings
Chapter 3
Full Text
Published version (Free)

Talk to us

Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have

Schedule a call