Skip to main content

Near East South Asia Center for Strategic Studies Home

Near East South Asia Center for Strategic Studies

  • Request new password
  • Login with PKI
Log in with CAC
Forgot Password?
  • Home
  • News
  • Publications
  • Courses
  • Library
  • LMS
  • Groups
  • Alumni
    • Alumni Group
    • Alumni Publications
    • On-Demand Courses (LMS)
    • GlobalNET User Guides
    • Update Contact Information
  • Near East South Asia Center for Strategic Studies
  • NESA Center Alumni Group
  • South Asia Region
  • Bangladesh
  • Alumni Publication: "Ship hijacking reveals Ban...

Alumni Publication: "Ship hijacking reveals Bangladesh’s maritime vulnerabilities" by Shafqat Munir

Print Share Download PDF
0 comments
bangladeshi_ship_hijack_illustration.png
By Shafqat Munir
March 14, 2024, The Daily Star

On 14 March 2024, The Daily Star published NESA Center alum Shafqat Munir's latest Op-Ed, "Ship hijacking reveals Bangladesh’s maritime vulnerabilities."

"For Bangladesh, maritime security represents both a traditional and non-traditional security threat. As a coastal country, Bangladesh is heavily reliant on its water bodies, and thus a threat to its maritime security is a direct threat posed towards the country. At the same time, modern piracy has evolved into a more complex and organised form, exacerbating its threat to the country's security and economic stability," writes Munir.

Read the full article

About the Author

shafqat-munir.jpg

Shafqat Munir is a senior research fellow at Bangladesh Institute of Peace and Security Studies (BIPSS).

About the Publisher

The Daily Star is an English-language daily newspaper based in Dhaka, Bangladesh.


The views presented in this article are those of the speaker or author and do not necessarily represent the views of DoD or its components.

From NESA | by Gillian Hurtt | 19 Mar 2024

Associated Files

Economic Security, Maritime Security and Piracy, Security Studies , Bangladesh , indian ocean, maritime piracy, Somali pirates, MV Abdullah, Bangladesh maritime security, maritime security, ship hijacking, traditional security threat, non-traditional security threat, modern piracy, economic stability, NESA Center Alumni Publication, Shafqat Munir
See all tags »

Related Content

A Case for a Feminist Foreign Policy in Bangladesh
Public Diplomacy
A Case for a Feminist Foreign Policy in Bangladesh
dalit-poverty.jpg
Alumni
Alumni Publication: "Breaking Barriers: Empowering Women's Economic Security in South Asia" by Kalpani Gunathilaka Danangalage
See all related stories »
 

About NESA

The NESA Center is the preeminent U.S. Department of Defense institution for promoting security cooperation with partner countries in the NESA region. The Center works to enhance security cooperation between the U.S. and the Near East and South Asia by providing a collaborative space for policymakers to build security strategy and cultivate partnerships.

Find us on Social Media

Footer: About GlobalNET

GlobalNET represents a network of organizations and their representative members who are working to foster national and international collaboration as well as to maintain relationships, and strengthen partner capacity.

Footer: GlobalNET Main Links

  • About GlobalNET
  • Contact GlobalNET
  • GlobalNET Partners

Footer: GlobalNET Partner

These are the GlobalNET partners

GlobalNET Support

  • Frequently Asked Questions
  • Help Desk
  • How to use GlobalNET
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Use
  • Accessibility