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NOTES
44. Strategic Objectives of the United States in the Indian Ocean Region,
Published by Future Directions International Pty Ltd, http://www.futuredirections.org.
au/ publication/strategic-objectives-of-the-united-states-in-the-indian-ocean-region.
45. Vijay Sakhuja, “The Indian Ocean in 2015.” IPCS Special Reports 167: 1-18.
International Security & Counter Terrorism Reference Center, EBSCOhost.
46. KKVPH De Silva, “Coping with Maritime Improvised Explosive Devices for
Protection of Harbours and SLOC-Lessons from Sri Lanka’s Experiences”, (2014).
47. D Michel and R Sticklor ,’’Indian Ocean Rising: Maritime Security and Policy
Challenges’’, STIMSON(2012) :9,https://www.stimson.org.
48. Peter Roell, ‘’Maritime Terrorism-A threat to world trade?’ (2009): 1-6,
https://www.files.ethz.ch.
49. Aparajita Biswas, ‘’Small arms and drug trafficking in the Indian Ocean
Region,’’ Working Paper no. 4.1-24, http://archive.mu.ac.in.

Chapter 6

50. UK Defence Doctrine, JDP 0-01, 5th Edition, (2014), p. 25.
51. Ibid, p. 25.
52. Ibid, p. 33.

Chapter 7

53. “Why the world’s second oldest profession is now a 1.7 dollars trillion
juggernaut”, Tim Melvin, Money Morning Magazine, preamble, (2018).
54. https://www.ancient.eu/war/, (2009).

Chapter 8

55. A Soldier’s Guide to the Law of Armed Conflict, Issue 5.0: February 2005,
Published by Ministry of Defence, United Kingdom, p. 1-1.
56. Ibid, p. 1-1.
57. Ibid, p. 1-1.
58. The Geneva Conventions of 1949 – Preamble.
59. Australian Maritime Doctrine 2010, p. 35.
60. The Geneva Conventions of 1949 – Preamble.
61. Oceans and Law of the Sea – The United Nations website http://www.
un.org>Depts>los.
62. Ibid.
63. The International Law of the Sea (Second Edition) Donald R Rothwell and Tim
Stephens, p. 33-35.
64. The Navy Contribution to Australian Maritime Operations, 2005, p. 16.

To Nurture a Stable Environment at Sea 265