Navy International Programs Office

1. Navy International Programs Office Presentation to the Homeland Security – Maritime Domain Awareness Navy Industry International Day Mr. Rino Pivirotto Executive Director 15 April 2005

2. Topics • Secretary of Defense Guidance and Coalition Building • Leveraging Naval Power • Maritime Security Initiatives • Maritime Operations Continuum • Allied and Industry Feedback • Sum up

3. (Draft) Defense Security Cooperation Guidance 10 June 2004 “ Seven themes derived from the National Security Strategy and National Defense Strategy form the strategic premise for the DoD Security Cooperation Guidance. The themes are: • Combating terrorism • Transforming Alliances and building Coalitions for the Future • Influencing Strategic Direction of Key Powers • Cooperating with Parties to regional disputes • Deterring and Isolating Problem States • Combating Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD) • Realigning the Global Defense Posture”

4. Supporting Coalitions MMA MIO ESSM Deepwater – Eagle Eye IMET Port Visits

5. Leveraging Unique Naval Power Advantages • Fewer Sovereignty Issues • Shared national interests for naval missions • Commonality of maritime cultures • Standardized procedures Maritime Security Cooperation leads to joint, bilateral, and multinational operations

6. International Sea Power Symposium -- Oct 2003 • 55 International Navy and 5 Coast Guard Chiefs attendees • ADM Collins, USCG Commandant, defines Maritime Domain Awareness, as the new approach to homeland security (per CNO ADM Clark…a “Maritime NORAD”) • Why? …to meet non-traditional, transnational, unpredictable range of threats to include: • Illegal Trafficking (Drugs, Weapons, Humans) • Piracy • Terrorism • WMD Proliferation • What’s needed? …New partnerships incorporating national maritime military power, maritime civil authority, and international partners

7. Maritime Security • Proliferation Security Initiative (PSI) • DOS/ DOD -- directly supports UNSCR 1540 • Deter WMD -- Over 60 countries have indicated support • Regional Maritime Security Initiative (RMSI) • Asia Pacific Region • Partnership of willing nations to track and intercept • Enduring Friendship • South American Region • Partnership of willing nations to track and intercept • Container Security Initiative • DHS Exchange program with Customs & Border Protection Officers (CBP) in select ports worldwide • MDA is a Key Enabler

8. Maritime Operations Continuum

9. Navy IPO Support of MDA and Intercept Ops • Potential solutions: • Data Exchange Agreements • Cooperative Development and Production Programs • Evaluation of non-US off the shelf technology and capabilities • Combatant Commander Interoperability Board (CCIB) support • FMS or Hybrid acquisition of equipment • Excess Defense Article transfer

10. Maritime Domain AwarenessFeedback • Allies – Partners • Your insights into: • developing standardized capabilities supporting MDA using existing technologies and current resources • a menu of core capabilities required to conduct intercept (not MDA) operations • Industry • Your insights into new technologies for low cost solutions supporting MDA (tracking, reporting) and also intercept operations at sea • Feedback accepted via my 02W organization, CAPT John Schwering • John.schwering@navy.mil

11. Sum Up • National and International military services and civil agencies commitment required to combat transnational threats at sea • USN, USCG, Allies, Partners, and Industry engagement, early and often, would speed cooperation and effectiveness in suport of MDA • Allies and Partners, through Navy IPO, can continue to coordinate support of MDA up to Combatant Commanders • Thank you for your participation!