Governments are urged to work with companies to enhance maritime awareness and track tankers in the dark fleet, as recommended by a guide from the Centre for International Law at the National University of Singapore. This collaboration would involve developing computer platforms and other capabilities for maritime administrations in coastal states. By doing so, governments can better monitor and manage maritime activities within their territories.
The guide emphasizes the importance of utilizing technology to improve maritime security and prevent illegal activities at sea. Enhancing capabilities to track tankers in the dark fleet can help authorities identify suspicious vessels and take necessary actions to maintain maritime order. This collaboration between governments and companies is seen as a strategic approach to strengthen maritime governance and ensure the safety of maritime operations.
Coastal states stand to benefit from the collaboration by gaining access to advanced tools and resources for maritime surveillance. By working together, governments and companies can leverage their expertise and resources to address challenges in monitoring maritime activities effectively. This partnership is essential for enhancing maritime awareness and promoting sustainable maritime development in the region.
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