2013 King Hall Day 1 Session 4 - 1
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This document outlines the topics that will be covered in a presentation about Austria-Hungary's navy and intelligence efforts during World War 1. The presentation will discuss Austria-Hungary's naval forces in 1914, its military espionage apparatus before the war, its code-breaking efforts, the role of the navy and intelligence during the July Crisis and outbreak of war. It will also cover Austria-Hungary's intelligence activities in the Adriatic sea theater from 1915-1918, including the use of signals intelligence, human intelligence, and naval aviation for intelligence collection. Finally, it will assess the real impact of intelligence on Austria-Hungary's naval war and discuss potential lessons for today derived from their naval intelligence organization.
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IONS Seminar 2014 - Session 6 - Collaborative Capacity Building
This document discusses collaborative capacity building in the Indian Ocean region. It outlines various regional organizations that have been established to promote cooperation, including the Indian Ocean Marine Affairs Cooperation, the Indian Ocean Research Group, and the Indian Ocean Rim Association. It also identifies key issues and challenges in the region relating to maritime boundaries, resources, security, and the environment. The conclusion calls for increased cooperation between countries on issues like managing shared living resources, developing rules for military activities, and applying the provisions of the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea to better regulate the Indian Ocean.
IONS Seminar 2014 - Session 5 - Naval Cooperation in a Sea of Anarchy
This document outlines a plan for naval cooperation in the Indian Ocean region to address shared security issues like piracy, narcotics, and people smuggling. It divides the region into four sub-groupings based on geographic location and proposes areas of cooperation including maritime domain awareness, capacity building, interoperability, and addressing common security interests. The multi-year campaign plan establishes coordinators for each sub-region, information exchange, personnel exchange programs, training teams, ship visits, and standard operating procedures in the first two years, followed by sub-regional and regional naval gatherings in years three and four to foster an 'Indian Ocean world' naval community with collective self-interest.
IONS Seminar 2014 - Session 5 - Maritime Cooperation in the Indian Ocean
Speaker: Ms Jane Chan, S Rajaratnam School of International Studies, Nanyang Technological University
IONS Seminar 2014 - Session 4 - Implementation of the ISPS Code in the Indian...
The document discusses the implementation of the ISPS Code in the Indian Ocean Region. It provides an overview of the ISPS Code, which establishes an international framework of minimum security requirements for ships and port facilities to detect and deter threats to maritime security. It also mentions the role of regional cooperation mechanisms like the Indian Ocean Memorandum of Understanding on Port State Control and the importance of civil-military cooperation to enhance maritime security.
IONS Seminar 2014 - Session 4 - Industry Trends and Major Issues Confronting ...
The document summarizes key points from a presentation on issues facing the international shipping industry, given at the Fourth Indian Ocean Naval Symposium. It notes that the Indian Ocean region is very important for shipping, carrying large percentages of global seaborne trade. It then discusses outlooks and forecasts for different shipping segments, environmental regulations burdening the industry, and ideas to support shipping such as a national ports strategy and maritime school of strategic thought in Australia.
IONS Seminar 2014 - Session 3 - A Review of the Passage Regimes in Straits us...
Speaker: Associate Professor Mary George, Faculty of Law and Institute of Ocean and Earth Sciences, University of Malaya
IONS Seminar 2014 - Session 3 - Petroleum Supply and Trade Security Challenge...
The document discusses the petroleum supply system in the Indian Ocean region and security challenges in ensuring its continuity. It outlines the key components of the system including reserves, production infrastructure, export terminals, shipping lanes and markets. It examines threat vulnerabilities like conflicts, piracy, and terrorism. The document proposes two possible futures - one with overstretched security resources facing concurrent crises, and one where collective security is strengthened through regional cooperation and capacity building. It recommends further developing cooperation to address the multifaceted challenges to Indian Ocean energy security.
IONS Seminar 2014 - Session 3 - Climate Change and Risk for Sea Ports
1. The climate is changing due to human-induced warming and the impacts will continue into the future. The ocean has absorbed over 90% of the increased heat in the Earth system since 1955.
2. Global sea levels have risen significantly since 1901 and will continue to rise more rapidly throughout the 21st century due to thermal expansion and melting ice sheets and glaciers. Regional variations will occur.
3. Impacts on Australian seaports will mainly come from increased extreme events like heatwaves, floods, and cyclones, which can damage infrastructure and disrupt operations, as seen in recent events. Port resilience and adaptation strategies are needed.
IONS Seminar 2014 - Session 2 - The Economic Importance of Fisheries in the I...
Speaker: Dr Mary Ann Palma-Robles, Australian National Centre for Ocean Resources and Security, University of Wollongong
IONS Seminar 2014 - Session 2 - Seaborne Trade in the Indian Ocean
The document discusses maritime commerce and trade in the Indian Ocean region. It notes that most trade with Indian Ocean littoral states is seaborne, forming economic lifelines. Shipping traffic is increasing due to rising trade, especially in energy. Container ships are getting larger to achieve economies of scale, placing pressure on port infrastructure. Major trading partners include China, India, and African nations, with growth in south-south trade. Security threats like piracy impact shipping costs. Cooperation between countries is needed to address challenges and facilitate continued growth of maritime commerce.
IONS Seminar 2014 - Session 1 - Risk Managing Maritime Security in the Indian...
Speaker: Commodore Lee Cordner, AM, RANR, Indo-Pacific Governance Research Centre, Adelaide University
IONS Seminar 2014 - Session 1 - Overview of Indian Ocean Security Architecture
The document discusses the Indian Ocean Naval Symposium held in March 2014. It summarizes the themes of the rising importance of the Indian Ocean region, the shortcomings of existing security arrangements, and the influence of the Indo-Pacific region. It also outlines the security outlook of the Indian Ocean in terms of the growing importance, legacies of the past, contemporary and future challenges that require neither complacency nor alarmism. Additionally, it examines the contours of the Indian Ocean security architecture, noting that no one size fits all approaches due to regional realities and the need to consider major powers, alliances, strategic partnerships, plurilateral mechanisms, sub-regional arrangements like IORA and IONS.
2013 King Hall Day 2 Session 3 - 3
This document discusses several newspaper articles from 1914-1918 covering World War 1 topics such as prizes captured by an Australian naval ship, Bendigo boys keeping fit somewhere in northern waters, and an article written by Keith Murdoch titled "Naval Surrender".
2013 King Hall Day 2 Session 3 - 2
The document summarizes the Royal Australian Navy's activities ashore during World War I, including the capture of German New Guinea in 1914, the RAN Bridging Train supporting operations in Gallipoli and the Sinai Peninsula from 1915-1917, HMAS Pioneer supporting the campaign in German East Africa from 1915-1916, punitive expeditions to the New Hebrides in 1916 and 1918, participation in the Zeebrugge Raid in April 1918, HMAS Swan operating in Southern Russia in December 1918, and HMAS Encounter providing humanitarian aid in Samoa after the 1918 Spanish influenza outbreak. The document discusses these operations and engagements ashore that involved various Australian naval vessels and personnel during World War I beyond traditional naval duties
2013 King Hall Day 2 Session 3 - 1
German warships were communicating with locations across the Pacific in early August 1914, according to wireless intercepts by Australian stations. Positions of German ships like the Geier, Emden and Scharnhorst were reported over subsequent days, showing movements towards Australia. The German cable and wireless network in the Pacific was mapped, and German forces attacked and destroyed Allied communications facilities in locations like Fanning Island, Nauru and Rabaul that month. Wireless intercepts of enemy communications by Australian stations continued through World War 1.
2013 King Hall Day 2 Session 2 - 2
The document summarizes the early development of naval aviation in Australia between 1914-1918. It discusses the Royal Australian Navy's initial interest in naval aviation for scouting and attacks. While the RAN saw potential and sought to establish an air service before WWI, it ultimately relied on the Royal Navy and lacked local expertise. During WWI, some RAN ships launched aircraft for operations, representing early successes for naval aviation despite unreliable technology. However, postwar the RAN was unable to establish an independent air service due to budget cuts, inter-service competition, and lack of existing organization.
2013 King Hall Day 2 Session 2 - 1
Commander David Hobbs MBE served in the Royal Navy until his retirement. He achieved the rank of Commander and was awarded an MBE for his service. The brief document provided his name, rank, branch of military service, and one of his honors received but did not include any other details about his career or accomplishments.
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IONS Seminar 2014 - Session 6 - Collaborative Capacity Building
IONS Seminar 2014 - Session 6 - Collaborative Capacity Building
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- 2. `A Hundred Years On (Nearly) Rethinking The Great War, finally … maybe? Austria-Hungary? Really? What does a second-tier naval power matter now? What does intelligence from 100 years ago have to tell us today?
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