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External sources (not reviewed)

represent a security risk, also remains a major concern.

and political and armed groups.

from 3 to 5 February 2010 in Djibouti), in which the Division assisted the convener, IMO, in providing the members of the technical coordination mechanism (which was established by a technical operational agreement among the parties in Kampala on 12 January 2010) with technical assistance with regard to the regime in the Convention concerning maritime zones, in particular the exclusive economic zones.

security sector institutions” for the purposes of Security Council resolution 1772 (2007), and are therefore eligible for external assistance.

provided by different sources.

of the youth; outlawing commercial payment of ransoms; joint rescue hostages and seizing ships currently held by pirates; maintaining roust regional coast guard to patrol Somali’s Exclusive Economic Zone; linking naval forces and Somalia commercial interests to patrol and rebuild the fishing and cargo industry that once supported these areas.

per year” (S/2011/360, paragraph 10), but not for three more years.

providing free legal advice and representation to more than 6,000 people and representing 107 suspected pirates during the reporting period.

obliged Eritrea and ONLF to establish an alternative route.

with States in the region engaged in the prosecution of piracy suspects, or considering doing so.

of essential services and acting as a haven for hundreds of thousands of internally displaced people (IDPs) from the rest of Somalia as well as migrant workers from neighbouring countries.

rules to those of Kenya and Seychelles, and that guidance to be developed with UNODC will ensure that, in practice, naval forces do not face a multiplicity of evidentiary requirements.

to cope with the added burden to prison and court systems.

of such courts; the need for an appropriate criminal and procedural legislative framework for piracy prosecutions; the need for reconstruction of courthouses and other infrastructure; the training of judges and other legal professionals; security; evidentiary and related matters; the time necessary to bring prosecutions up to international standards; cooperation with third States, particularly naval States; costs and financing; and imprisonment arrangements.

and dozens of private maritime security companies now provide counter-piracy services for vessels passing through or near Somali waters.

central Somalia; (d) continuing and expanding delivery of basic social services, while applying conflict-sensitive approaches; and (e) supporting the Transitional Federal Government and relevant regional authorities in developing national economic policies and strategies that provide equitable growth and address immediate conflict drivers.