Naval Operations Concept - Defense Technical Information Center

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Many of today’s maritime threats come from non-State actors that do not respect national borders, are not military in nature, and seek to blend into the normal course of legitimate activity in the maritime domain. Criminal actors are constantly learning, adapting and growing as they use the vastness of the oceans to their advantage, cloak themselves within the anonymity afforded to most maritime activities, exploit advances of globalization, and flourish in weak coastal States with poor governance. —Admiral Thad Allen, USCG, 2007 23 rd Commandant of the Coast Guard
Chapter Maritime Security <strong>Naval</strong> power is the natural defense of the United States. —President John Adams, 1796 2 nd President of the United States Background As a maritime nation, the United States is dependent upon the sea for both national security and economic prosperity. The Nation is geographically blessed and bounded by two great oceans that have historically protected us from external threats and enabled us to garner the world’s resources and engage in the global markets. The safety and economic interests of the United States, its allies and partners critically depend upon the unimpeded trade and commerce that traverse the world’s oceans. Consequently, U.S. vital national interests are tied to a secure maritime environment, which in turn places global responsibilities upon the <strong>Naval</strong> Service. Maritime security is a non-doctrinal term defined as those tasks and operations conducted to protect sovereignty and maritime resources, support free and open seaborne commerce, and to counter maritimerelated terrorism, weapons proliferation, transnational crime, piracy, environmental destruction, and illegal seaborne immigration. Effective maritime security requires a comprehensive effort to promote global economic stability and protect legitimate ocean-borne activities from hostile or illegal acts in the maritime domain. In addition to security operations along the U.S. coastline, globally-distributed naval forces conducting maritime security operations contribute to homeland defense in depth. Maritime security may be divided into individual or collective categories. Individual maritime security operations involve actions taken by a single nation-state to provide for its safety and security, consistent with its rights. While the responsibility and capacity of individual nations to secure their territorial waters is the foundation upon which global Chapter Maritime Security
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Naval Operations Concept - Defense Technical Information Center

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