1 / 13

WHAT CANADIAN MILITARY AND SECURITY FORCES IN THE FUTURE WORLD? A MARITIME PERSPECTIVE

WHAT CANADIAN MILITARY AND SECURITY FORCES IN THE FUTURE WORLD? A MARITIME PERSPECTIVE. A Conference hosted by the Centre for Foreign Policy Studies < www.cfps.dal.ca > Dalhousie University, 10-12 June 2005 Maritime Security: Comparison of National Approaches Captain(N) Peter Avis

daniel_millan
Download Presentation

WHAT CANADIAN MILITARY AND SECURITY FORCES IN THE FUTURE WORLD? A MARITIME PERSPECTIVE

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. WHAT CANADIAN MILITARY AND SECURITY FORCES IN THE FUTURE WORLD? A MARITIME PERSPECTIVE A Conference hosted by the Centre for Foreign Policy Studies <www.cfps.dal.ca> Dalhousie University, 10-12 June 2005 Maritime Security: Comparison of National Approaches Captain(N) Peter Avis Privy Council Office, Canada

  2. Maritime Security – Comparison of National Approaches 2005 MARITIME CONFERENCE - Halifax Captain(N) Peter Avis Dalhousie Centre of Foreign Policy Studies Research Fellow

  3. Key Activities – New Era • -- National Security – State of Being • -- Maritime Security – Address Challenges •  DOMAIN AWARENESS •  SAFEGUARDING •  RESPONSIVENESS •  COLLABORATION

  4. Methodology– Best Practices • Three Case Studies – Australia, the Netherlands, and Norway • Four Key Activities – Filter • Best Practices – • Success over time • Recognized positive outcome • Local importance to Canada

  5. AUSTRALIA: MARITIME PERSPECTIVE

  6. THE NETHERLANDS – MARITIME PERSPECTIVE

  7. NORWAY – MARITIME PERSPECTIVE

  8. COLLABORATION – BEST PRACTICESSUCCESSFUL OVER TIME; SHOW A RECOGNIZED POSITIVE OUTCOME; AND HAVE LOCAL IMPORTANCE TO CANADA • “WHOLE-OF-GOVERNMENT” APPROACH(AUS) • COMMON RISK-ASSESSMENT METHODOLOGY (CRAM) (AUS) • THE INTERNATIONAL DELIBERATIONS OVER NORTH SEA GOVERNANCE (IDON) (NETH)

  9. DOMAIN AWARENESS – BEST PRACTICESSUCCESSFUL OVER TIME; SHOW A RECOGNIZED POSITIVE OUTCOME; AND HAVE LOCAL IMPORTANCE TO CANADA • EMPHASIS ON COASTWATCH CIVILIAN AIR CONTRACT SERVICES (AUS) • AUSTRALIAN SECRET INTELLIGENCE SERVICE (AUS)

  10. SAFEGUARDING – BEST PRACTICE SUCCESSFUL OVER TIME; SHOW A RECOGNIZED POSITIVE OUTCOME; AND HAVE LOCAL IMPORTANCE TO CANADA • SPECIALIZED FEDERAL POLICE FORCE USED SPECIFICALLY IN THE MUNICIPAL JURISDICTION OF ROTTERDAM (NETH) • THE ROTTERDAM-RIJNMOND SEAPORT POLICE

  11. RESPONSIVENESS – BEST PRACTICE SUCCESSFUL OVER TIME; SHOW A RECOGNIZED POSITIVE OUTCOME; AND HAVE LOCAL IMPORTANCE TO CANADA • ELITE POLICE RESPONSE UNITS (NOR) • COMBINATION OF THE FEDERALLY-CONTROLLED DELTA FORCE WITH SPECIALLY-TRAINED POLICE OFFICERS IN ALL REGIONS • CROSS-TRAINING WITH THE MILITARY SPECIAL FORCES KNOWN AS FSK ENSURES THAT TACTICAL HAND-OFFS TO WORLD-CLASS OPERATIVES

  12. National Perception of Threat =>National Response • Direct Threat => Preventive • Indirect Threat => Reactive • To achieve Preventive strategy • on the National level, one must • solidify national perception of • direct threat to interests and • values • Education => Government, • Academia, Media

  13. CONCLUSIONS • Preventive Strategy related to National Perception of Direct Threat • Debate over Civil Rights vs National Security crucial for adapting information sharing to the new battlespace (Bill C-36 review) • Canadians need to know more => Canadian terrorist battlespace • Maritime Security Strategy => integrated ocean governance, social pillars • Comparison of like-minded countries can lead to Best Practices • that inform Canadian Maritime Security Strategy

More Related