Southeast Asia's Maritime Security Dilemma: State or Market?

Carolin Liss

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Maritime Security and History Military and Defense Studies Border Security and International Relations

Abstract

In the past few years, an increasing number of Private Security Companies (PSCs—sometimes also referred to as Private Military Companies, PMCs [1]) have emerged and are offering and conducting maritime security services in Southeast Asia. These companies offer services in addition to security provided by Southeast Asian states and their government agencies. This paper explores the role of private companies in securing vessels, ports, offshore energy installations and fishing grounds across Southeast Asia, and discusses whether PSCs are an alternative or viable supplement to government efforts to protect national waters, shipping lanes and other maritime assets.

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References

2000Messiahs or mercenaries? The future of international private military services 2004A Time Bomb for Global Trade: Maritime-related Terrorism in an Age of Weapons of Mass Destruction 1998Contemporary maritime piracy in Southeast Asia 20057. Combating Piracy: Co-operation Needs, Efforts, and Challenges 2007Contemporary Maritime Piracy in Southeast Asia 2005Dire Straits: Competing Security Priorities in the South China Sea

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