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Australian Maritime Issues 2007 - Royal Australian Navy

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xi<br />

Contributors<br />

Dr Sam Bateman<br />

Dr Sam Bateman is a Senior Fellow and Adviser to the <strong>Maritime</strong> Security Program at<br />

the S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies (RSIS) in Singapore. He retired from<br />

full-time service in the <strong>Royal</strong> <strong>Australian</strong> <strong>Navy</strong> in 1993 and became the first Director of<br />

the Centre for <strong>Maritime</strong> Policy (now the <strong>Australian</strong> National Centre for Ocean Resources<br />

and Security) at the University of Wollongong. His naval service as a surface warfare<br />

officer included four ship commands (including a frigate and a destroyer), five years<br />

in Papua New Guinea and several postings in the force development and strategic<br />

policy areas of the Department of Defence in Canberra. He has written extensively on<br />

defence and maritime issues in Australia, the Asia-Pacific and Indian Ocean, and was<br />

awarded his PhD from the University of New South Wales in 2001. He is a Co-Chair<br />

of the Council for Security Cooperation in the Asia Pacific (CSCAP) Study Group on<br />

Facilitating <strong>Maritime</strong> Cooperation in the Asia-Pacific and Editor of the journal <strong>Maritime</strong><br />

Studies.<br />

Commander Andrew Brown, RANR<br />

Commander Andrew Brown was commissioned into the <strong>Royal</strong> <strong>Australian</strong> <strong>Navy</strong> Reserve<br />

in December 1981 into what is now known as the <strong>Maritime</strong> Trade Operations Branch<br />

and has served in that branch for his entire career. He has served in a variety of trade<br />

protection and staff postings. He is currently posted to <strong>Navy</strong> Headquarters in Canberra<br />

where his role is to advise on merchant shipping and maritime trade issues, and to<br />

assist the Sea Power Centre – Australia on the development of doctrine with respect<br />

to maritime trade. In civilian life he is a lawyer and is the In-House Counsel to and a<br />

Secretary of The Law Society of New South Wales.<br />

Dr Christopher Chung<br />

Dr Christopher Chung is Acting Assistant Secretary, Communications and International<br />

Branch, Department of the Environment, Water, Heritage and Arts. Prior to this he<br />

was Deputy-Director of Studies, Graduate Studies in Strategy and Defence, Strategic<br />

and Defence Studies Centre, the <strong>Australian</strong> National University. His research interests<br />

include Asia-Pacific maritime affairs, transnational security and the international<br />

politics of Asia. Recent publications have appeared in the journal Ocean Development<br />

and International Law (co-author) and a book chapter on how Australia’s traditional<br />

security arrangements have adapted to address non-traditional security threats. He<br />

holds a PhD in Politics from the University of New South Wales at the <strong>Australian</strong><br />

Defence Force Academy.

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