Smart Security Concept in the East Mediterranean: Anti-Asymmetrical Area Denial (A3D)
This paper proposes the application of the Smart
Security Concept in the East Mediterranean. Smart Security aims to
secure critical infrastructure, such as hydrocarbon platforms, against
asymmetrical threats. The concept is based on Anti Asymmetrical
Area Denial (A3D) which necessitates limiting freedom of action of
maritime terrorists and piracy by founding safe and secure maritime
areas through sea lines of communication using short range
capabilities.
[1] Geoffrey Till, Sea Power: A Guide for the 21st Century, 2nd edition,
New York: Routledge, 2009, p. 24.
[2] Geoffrey Till, ibid, p. 24.
[3] Kemp, Geoffrey, Maritime Security East of Suez, Sustaining the U.S.
Role as the Key Policeman in Times of Change, National Interest,
September 2012, p.19.
[4] Benjamin Miller, State, Nations and the Great Power, Cambridge
Studies in International Relations, p. 413.
[5] VEGO, Milan, Naval Strategy and Operations in Narrow Seas, Long
Island, 1996.
[6] http://www.maritimeterrorism.com/definitions/ (Access Date : 07 June
2014)
[7] http://www.nato.int/cps/en/natolive/topics_68372.htm (Access Date:
07.06.2014)
[8] Benjamin Miller, State, Nations and the Great Power, Cambridge
Studies in International Relations, p.12, 43.
[9] Benjamin Miller, ibid, p.413.
[10] John Gordon IV and John Matsumura, The Army’s Role in Overcoming
Anti-Access and Area-Denial Challenges, RAND Corporation, 2013.
[11] P.K. Ghosh, Maritime Security Challenges in South Asia and the Indian
Ocean: Response Strategies, American-Pacific Sealanes Security
Institute conference on Maritime Security in Asia, Honolulu, Hawaii,
18-20 January 2004.
[12] Maritime Security Perspective, MARSEC COE, Aksaz, 2013, p.35.
[1] Geoffrey Till, Sea Power: A Guide for the 21st Century, 2nd edition,
New York: Routledge, 2009, p. 24.
[2] Geoffrey Till, ibid, p. 24.
[3] Kemp, Geoffrey, Maritime Security East of Suez, Sustaining the U.S.
Role as the Key Policeman in Times of Change, National Interest,
September 2012, p.19.
[4] Benjamin Miller, State, Nations and the Great Power, Cambridge
Studies in International Relations, p. 413.
[5] VEGO, Milan, Naval Strategy and Operations in Narrow Seas, Long
Island, 1996.
[6] http://www.maritimeterrorism.com/definitions/ (Access Date : 07 June
2014)
[7] http://www.nato.int/cps/en/natolive/topics_68372.htm (Access Date:
07.06.2014)
[8] Benjamin Miller, State, Nations and the Great Power, Cambridge
Studies in International Relations, p.12, 43.
[9] Benjamin Miller, ibid, p.413.
[10] John Gordon IV and John Matsumura, The Army’s Role in Overcoming
Anti-Access and Area-Denial Challenges, RAND Corporation, 2013.
[11] P.K. Ghosh, Maritime Security Challenges in South Asia and the Indian
Ocean: Response Strategies, American-Pacific Sealanes Security
Institute conference on Maritime Security in Asia, Honolulu, Hawaii,
18-20 January 2004.
[12] Maritime Security Perspective, MARSEC COE, Aksaz, 2013, p.35.
@article{"International Journal of Information, Control and Computer Sciences:69872", author = "Serkan Tezgel and Osman Gül and İskender Cahit Şafak", title = "Smart Security Concept in the East Mediterranean: Anti-Asymmetrical Area Denial (A3D)", abstract = "This paper proposes the application of the Smart
Security Concept in the East Mediterranean. Smart Security aims to
secure critical infrastructure, such as hydrocarbon platforms, against
asymmetrical threats. The concept is based on Anti Asymmetrical
Area Denial (A3D) which necessitates limiting freedom of action of
maritime terrorists and piracy by founding safe and secure maritime
areas through sea lines of communication using short range
capabilities.", keywords = "Partnership, A3D, Maritime Security, Centers.", volume = "9", number = "4", pages = "967-5", }