Instead of spending resources on ransoms, or paying for contract security for individual ships, we will lead a combined effort to arrest and stop the piracy where it is the greatest threat. If additional enforcement operations are needed, with the requisite resources we will expand operations as needed to address the issue. When the threat is reduced, operations can be reduced or reassigned as needed.
The Solution
We are prepared to fill the Law Enforcement void created by these circumstances, by staffing and operating the much needed Law Enforcement and Coast Guard missions that these troubled regions require. Who will take necessary action if other Naval and Law Enforcement organizations will not? We will. Welcome to MPI. We have personnel standing by ready to assist you.
The Benefits
Long term resolution as opposed to contract security. Significantly less expensive than maintaining an armada of Naval forces on station. More agile and flexible to counter the ever adapting pirate operations. More effective against shore based and mother ship pirate operations than current Naval deep water operations. Over time we will disperse or eliminate these pirate organizations, making travel safe.
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Introducing Maritime Police International’s Maritime Law Enforcement- Counter Piracy Operations. An operation built and designed from the ground up to bridge the gap between current Naval and Law Enforcement Operations capability worldwide, the needs of the civilian and merchant markets, and to offer a long term solution. Designed to successfully counter the modern piracy threat that has gone mostly ignored for far too long.
All piracy incidents should be reported immediately to the International Maritime Bureau, IMB Piracy Reporting Centre, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia .
IMB Tel
+ 60 3 2078 5763
IMB Fax
+ 60 3 2078 5769
IMB Telex
MA34199 IMBPCI
IMB E-mail
imbkl @ icc-ccs.org
IMB 24 Hours Anti Piracy Helpline Telephone:
+ 60 3 2031 0014
Maritime Police International has been monitoring and extensively researching global piracy operations against commercial and private vessels. After years of research and analysis, MPI analysis concludes that without a strong global stance against maritime piracy, the current trend of losses to piracy will continue to grow significantly on an annual basis.
12 May 2009 – USA: USCG Requires All US Flagged Vessels To Post Security, Submit Plans For Approval. 07 May 2009 – East Africa: USNS Lewis & Clark Pursued By Pirates, Outruns Attackers After An Hour. 04 May 2009 – East Africa: Pirates Arrested By French Navy Frigate Nivos When Pirates Mistakenly Attempt To Capture Frigate, And Surrender To Commandos Instead. 27 April 2009 – East Africa: MSC Melody Repels Pirates With Firearms. USA: Maersk Alabama Crew Member Sues Shipping Companies For Anti Piracy Negligence. 24 April 2009 – USA: General Petraeus Suggests Shipping Companies Hire Armed Guards, Same Recommendation From Vice Admiral Gortney And Others In 2008. 13 April 2009 - Somalia: Retaliation Against US Ships Vowed. 12 April 2009 - Somalia: US Navy Rescues US Merchant Captain, Killing 3 Pirates. 10 April 2009 - Gulf of Aden: French Navy Rescues Sailboat, Killing 2 Pirates, 1 Hostage Dies. 09 April 2009 - Somalia: Piracy Hurting Aid Shipments. 07 April 2009 - Somalia & Gulf of Aden: Pirates Step Up Attacks As Weather Improves. 27 February 2009 - Gulf of Aden: Turkey Joins Counter Piracy Mission. US Claims Victory Over Pirates, No Hijacking In 6 Weeks Since US Took Leadership Of Anti Piracy Task Force. 28 January 2009 - Italy: Maritime Police International Briefs UN and International Partners On Law Enforcement Counter Piracy Operation. 21 January 2009 – Nigeria: Pirates Blow Up Tanker Engine With Dynamite. 15 January 2009 – Gulf of Aden: US Navy Launches Combined Task Force Anti Piracy Law Enforcement Mission With 20 International Navy Ships. 08 January 2009 – Bahrain: US Navy Announces US To Lead Fight Against Pirates in 2009. Operation Requires 60 Ships, Only 20 Committed Globally. 07 January 2009 – Nigeria: French Navy Rescues The Bourbon Leda Off Nigeria From Pirates After Being Hijacked 2 Days. 2008 Reported Pirate Attacks: 293, Hijackings: 49, Hostages: 889, Killed: 11 + 21 Missing Presumed Dead, Injured: 32. International Maritime Piracy Is A Criminal Activity, Requiring A Law Enforcement Response. Navies Apprehend Pirates Numerous Times, Typically Release Pirates Citing Lack Of Evidence. 2009 Reported Pirate Attacks & Incidents To Date, As Of 30 April 2009: Africa - 114, Indo China - 21 , South America – 13, Total Reported To Date-148.
MPI - Our Mission
Maintain Safety, Security and Public Order on the Seas.
Protect Life.
Protect Property.
Prevent and Deter Crime.
Assist the Sea Faring Public and Professional Communities.
Foster a Team Work Environment.
Develop Effective Maritime Law Enforcement Professionals.
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