Titlebook: Caribbean Maritime Security; Michael A. Morris Book 1994 Michael A. Morris 1994 Cold War.state.treatment.war

Brain-Waves

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FELON

Introduction,pean powers to establish colonial domains in the Caribbean. While Spain eventually emerged as the dominant regional power in the early phase of colonisation, successive challenges were mounted by competing European colonial powers in the Caribbean basin. Particularly in the case of a number of the s

scrutiny

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Caribbean Boat People,. Important boat-people similarities will be noted first, followed by a country-by-country assessment of distinctive aspects of successive waves of Caribbean migrants by sea. The comparison between similarities and differences leads to some conclusions about Caribbean boat people.

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Caribbean Drug Trafficking,wide in aspiring to control production and transit of drugs throughout Latin America and the Caribbean, and is also global in aiming to disrupt the world-wide drug trade. Latin America and the Caribbean none the less occupy a position of special importance in US anti-drug policy, since this region p

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Caribbean Straits,eir global military strategies. Both superpowers insisted on such guarantees in the 1982 Law of the Sea Convention that resulted from the Third United Nations Conference on the Law of the Sea. Through ‘package deal’ negotiations in the Conference, they received specific guarantees of access through

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Local Maritime-Security Issues,lago or at most a few adjacent islands. Although the maritime-security issues under consideration in this chapter do not generally transcend a local setting, they cover a wide gamut of offshore considerations and may be of vital interest for individual islands.

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