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Exclusive Economic Zones World-wide and the Context of the Deepwater Programme
12 November - 13 November 2003
Exclusive Economic Zones World-wide and the Context of the Deepwater Programme
Between the coast and 200 miles offshore there is an awful lot of water that requires comprehensive management if a Nation is to obtain the most from its Economic Exclusion Zone (EEZ). Fundamental to successful EEZ management is the ability to monitor activity over a vast area and take effective policing action when required.

Air and sea borne sensors, patrol and enforcement assets, own and other Government agencies all form part of the management capability. At the heart of this is a Command and Control function based on an information system capable of operating with the widely disparate authorities likely to be involved in EEZ management. Fishery protection, sea bed mining, oil exploration and the prevention of smuggling, piracy, illegal immigration and money laundering are but a few of the activities that may be embraced by EEZ concerns.

On June 25, 2002, U.S. Deputy Secretary of Transportation Michael Jackson, joined by U.S. Coast Guard Commandant Thomas H. Collins, announced the award of the largest acquisition in the history of the Coast Guard. The Integrated Deepwater System (IDS) contract was awarded to Integrated Coast Guard Systems (ICGS), a joint venture established by Lockheed Martin and Northrop Grumman. The Deepwater contract has the potential to extend up to 30 years, with an approximate value of $17 billion.

Many of the Coast Guard's most critical missions - countering terrorist threats, rescuing mariners in distress, catching drug smugglers, stopping illegal migrants, and protecting the marine environment - demand forces that are able to operate effectively across a broad geographic spectrum, from overseas operating areas to US Exclusive Economic Zone, coastal, and port regions. The Coast Guard's Deepwater cutters and aircraft are designed to operate throughout these diverse environments. They comprise the first line of the Service's layered defense against threats to America's homeland and maritime security.

This conference will examine the legalities, policies and capabilities associated with a nation upholding its Exclusive Economic Zones, including their requirements for surveillance, policing, management and enforcement of their rights and duties.

Furthermore the Conference looks also at the Deepwater Program of the United States Coast Guard. The Deepwater Programme is the largest acquisition programme in the history of the Coast Guard and will develop, acquire and sustain an affordable integrated system of surface, air, command and control and logistics assets that serve American’s maritime safety and security needs.

This conference will provide delegates with a comprehensive overview of the definitions, benefits, responsibilities, obligations and necessary infrastructure in line with a nations commitment to UNCLOS, the United Nations Convention on the Law if the Sea, and how these relate to the different instruments of government. This includes the relationship between secular, civil, para-military and military agencies and ministries.

Benefits of Attending:
MEET leading experts from the military, legal and research field from across the globe
IDENTIFY the key issues affecting International EEZ’s
HEAR from senior representatives from national Coast Guard and US Deepwater Program
ACQUIRE knowledge of national achievements surrounding EEZ management
GAIN an invaluable insight into platforms for surveillance and management of national EEZ

A unique opportunity to learn from leading industry experts including:
Vice Admiral Dick Børjesson, Senior Advisor, Ministry of Defence, Sweden
Vice Admiral James Hull, Commander Atlantic Area, United States Coast Guard
Rear Admiral Patrick M Stillman, Program Executive Officer, Integrated Deepwater System, United States Coast Guard
Commodore Geoff Geraghty, Head of Australian Defence Staff (London), Australian High Commission
Captain Terry Hughes, FNI FRIN, Director, International Maritime Consultancy
Commander Michael Ranken, Secretary, Associate Parliamentary Maritime Group
Lieutenant Colonel Kirby Abbott, Director of International Law, Office of Judge Advocate General, National Defence HQ, Canada
Dr Scott C Truver, Group Vice President, National Security Programs, Anteon Corporation Systems Engineering Group, Center for Security Strategies and Operations
Professor Glen Plant, Barrister and Consultant, MELP
Chris Carleton, MBE, Head, Law of the Sea Division, Hydrographic Office, UK

Conference agenda

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8:30

Registration and Coffee

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9:00

Welcome and Introduction

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9:30

Military intelligence activities vs scientific research in the EEZ

  • Difference between marine scientific research, scientific research, survey activities and data collection
  • History of distinction out of Cold War
  • Is it possible to evaluate state practice?
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    11:00

    Morning Coffee

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    11:15

    Is the prevailing legal regime sufficient?

  • No new legal regimes regarding military uses of the sea since the cold war
  • Change of the power structure and the modern political context
  • Has the concept of “peaceful use” and “peaceful purposes” undergone any development or been clarified through state practice?
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    11:45

    Rules of war, rules of peacetime and terrorism

  • Is it possible to maintain the classical distinction between the rules applicable at war and the rules applicable in peacetime?
  • Will the need to meet new security threats (such as terrorism, piracy, drug trafficking, illegal migration, environmental hazards) bring about modification of the existing legal regime in the EEZ or development of state practice?
  • Will the activities of the increasing number of UN peace operations be affected by the EEZ enforcement?
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    12:30

    Discussion and questions – review of the session

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    13:00

    Close of Executive Briefing

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    8:30

    Registration and Coffee

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    9:00

    Chairman's Opening Remarks

    Professor Glen Plant

    Professor Glen Plant, Barrister and Consultant, MELP

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    9:10

    OPENING ADDRESS

    Commander Michael Ranken

    Commander Michael Ranken, Secretary, Associate Parliamentary Maritime Group

  • Law of the Sea Convention (1982)
  • Commercial activities like fisheries, petroleum, physical energy, seabed cables and aerial satellites
  • Illegal activities like smuggling, trafficking, dumping and piracy
  • National security, defence, policing, emergency services, research and training
  • Military assistance to civil authorities
    Surveillance without a purpose
  • Social, amenity and recreation
    Costs involved in maintaining an EEZ
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    9:40

    KEYNOTE ADDRESS

    Chris Carleton, MBE

    Chris Carleton, MBE, Head, Law of the Sea Division, Hydrographic Office, UK

  • Definition of the territorial sea baseline
  • Territorial sea
  • Contiguous zone
  • Exclusive Economic Zone
  • Continental shelf
  • The availability of UK expertise world-wide
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    10:20

    GLOBAL OVERVIEW

    Frank Mungo

    Frank Mungo, Chairman EEZING, Director of Marketing Rolls Royce Naval Marine

  • Exclusive Economic Zone Management and Control (EEZMC) in global, regional and national context
  • Joint operations and interoperability between secular, civil, para-military and military agencies and ministries and the all important commercial sector
  • Implications of the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea on the EEZ
  • Management tools for co-operation and interoperability
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    11:00

    Morning Coffee

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    11:20

    PROVIDING A CAPABILITY TO MANAGE AN EEZ

    Tony Fisher

    Tony Fisher, Senior Consultant Information Systems, STASYS

  • The challenge
  • The benefits
    Capability planning
  • Policy
    Requirements capture
  • Capability provision
  • Interoperability assurance through life cost savings
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    12:00

    MARITIME SECURITY IN THE EXTREME LITTORALS - A REAL CHALLENGE

    Vice Admiral Dick Børjesson

    Vice Admiral Dick Børjesson, Senior Advisor, Ministry of Defence, Sweden

  • The environment in the Extreme Littorals and its influence on Maritime Security
  • Political demands and international co-operation
  • Lessons learned in the Baltic region
  • The Swedish Maritime Security Concept - a case study
  • Military and civilian resources in co-operation
  • Cost-effective solutions comprises multifunctional, flexible and versatile units
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    12:40

    Networking Lunch

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    13:40

    NORWEGIAN EXCLUSIVE ECONOMIC ZONE

    Commodore Arild Skram

    Commodore Arild Skram, Commander, Norwegian Coast Guard

  • How to protect remote areas against illegal fishing
  • Detection of illegal oil waste dumping
  • The proposed solutions
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    14:20

    CASE STUDY: MALAYSIAN MARITIME ENFORCEMENT AGENCY (MMEA) 2003

    Max Herriman

    Max Herriman, CEO, Sea Resources Management

  • Theory and methodologies used to address the Malaysian challenges
  • Already existing EEZ policing tasks
  • Inherited vessels, systems, people, facilities, equipment
  • Co-operation between Navy, Marine Police, fisheries, and customs
  • Daunting Interoperability issues and integration tasks
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    15:00

    EEZ MARITIME SURVEILLANCE SYSTEMS

    David Money

    David Money, Chief Scientist, Radar Systems Division, AMS

  • Over The Horizon (OTH) Radar
  • Integration of Multiple Sensor Systems
  • Effective use of Air, Land, and Naval assets
  • Policing of the EEZ
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    15:40

    Afternoon Tea

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    16:00

    USE OF LONG RANGE HELICOPTERS IN THE EXCLUSIVE ECONOMIC ZONE

    Phil Shaw

    Phil Shaw, US101 Business Development Manager, Lockheed Martin Systems Integration

  • Surveillance
  • Interdiction
  • Search and rescue
  • Platform requirements and capabilities
  • Mission payload options
  • Shore based versus ship borne assets
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    16:40

    AUSTRALIAN EXCLUSIVE ECONOMIC ZONE

    Commodore Geoff Geraghty

    Commodore Geoff Geraghty, Head of Australian Defence Staff (London), Australian High Commission

  • How to protect remote areas of the southern ocean against illegal fishing
  • Control organised people-smuggling operators
  • Detection of illegal oil waste dumping
  • The proposed solutions by the Australian Coast-watch development
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    17:20

    Chairman’s Closing Remarks and Close of Day One

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    8:30

    Re-registration and Coffee

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    9:00

    Chairman's Opening Remarks

    Robert Hage

    Robert Hage, Director General, Legal Affairs Bureau (JCD), Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade, Canada

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    9:10

    OPENING ADDRESS

    Vice Admiral James Hull

    Vice Admiral James Hull, Commander Atlantic Area, United States Coast Guard

  • Links between the navies and coastguards in Europe, Africa, and South America
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    9:40

    KEYNOTE ADDRESS

    Rear Admiral Patrick M Stillman

    Rear Admiral Patrick M Stillman, Program Executive Officer, Integrated Deepwater System, United States Coast Guard

  • Historic development of the Deepwater Program
  • Innovative acquisition for the Coast Guard serving for the maritime safety and security needs
  • Integrated Deepwater System – strategic plan
  • Global mission execution and homeland security strategy
  • Deepwater C4ISR system for improved maritime domain awareness at sea, ashore and in the air
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    10:20

    EEZ AND DEEPWATER OPERATIONS

    Dr Scott C Truver

    Dr Scott C Truver, Group Vice President, National Security Programs, Anteon Corporation Systems Engineering Group, Center for Security Strategies and Operations

  • The requirements: if it moves above, on, or under the surface of the sea, we must be able to detect, control, and if necessary engage
  • The threats to the good order of the commons
  • Strategy and policy for MDA in the US – Coast Guard and Navy perspectives
  • Collaboration with allies and friends for the common good
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    11:00

    Morning Coffee

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    11:20

    THE CANADIAN CASE

  • Military legal expertise
  • Ex-territorial application and naval enforcement of UN Security Council resolutions
  • Conduct of naval operations in Haiti, Somalia, Ex-Yugoslavia and the Arabian Gulf
  • Canadian command of the Naval Task Force against terrorism in the Arabian Gulf
  • Lieutenant Colonel Kirby Abbott

    Lieutenant Colonel Kirby Abbott, Director of International Law, Office of Judge Advocate General, National Defence HQ, Canada

    Captain Kelly Williams

    Captain Kelly Williams, Canadian Forces Navy, Director of Maritime Strategy, National Defence HQ, Canada

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    12:40

    Networking Lunch

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    14:00

    MARITIME PATROL AIRCRAFT TO CONTROL THE EEZ

    Fernando Ciria

    Fernando Ciria, Product Market Manager, EADS CASA

  • The role of EEZ management
  • Global solution from maritime surveillance to ASW
  • Platform requirement and capabilities:
  • Mission payload options
  • The mission system: CASA Fully Integrated Tactical System (FITS)
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    14:40

    COMMERCIAL AERIAL SURVEILLANCE FOR GOVERNMENT

    Richard Bourne

    Richard Bourne, Surveillance Program Manager, FR Aviation

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    15:20

    SURFACE PLATFORMS FOR EEZ MANAGEMENT

    Peter Stirk

    Peter Stirk, Sales Director, VT Group

  • The required tasks
  • Suitable platforms
  • Fast response boat
  • EEZ management vessel
  • Ocean patrol vessel
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    16:00

    Chairman's Closing Remarks and Close of Conference

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