Le détroit de Malacca est à la rencontre des lignes transocéaniques entre l’Océan Indien et le Pacifique, des lignes intra-asiatiques et des routes maritimes circumterrestres est-ouest de marchandises. En dépit de son importance, le trafic dans le détroit de Malacca n’a jamais été connu précisément et on dispose uniquement d’estimations ou d’études ponctuelles (Fau, 2004). Le Système d’Information du Trafic des Navires (Vessel traffic international system – VTIS) de Singapour comptabilise quotidiennement une moyenne de 1 000 navires (tous types de flux confondus) quittant ou se dirigeant vers le port et empruntant le détroit de Singapour (Fau, 2004).
Flux et Transport
Spatial pattern of global submarine cable network and identification of strategic pivot and strategic channel
Abstract As a kind of large-scale connectivity infrastructure, submarine cables play a vital role in international telecommunication, socio- economic development, and national defense and security.
Assessing the Importance of the Marine Chokepoint: Evidence from Tracking the Global Marine Traffic
Abstract The significance of international maritime chokepoints and the exploration of their safety and security are intricately linked to the expansion of the maritime economy,
Estimating the dynamic economic impacts of oil supply disruptions on China: A case study of Malacca Strait block
Abstract The intensification of geopolitical conflicts necessitates formulating economically effective coping strategies, which requires scientifically understanding the economic losses caused by oil supply disruptions and
Histoire et Patrimoine
The Strait of Malacca and Strait of Hormuz: A Brief Historical Review
Abstract This study attempts to revisit two prominent trading networks between the Arab world and the Malay archipelago, namely the Strait of Malacca and the
Géopolitique
Whose ‘Freedom of Navigation’? Australia, China, the United States and the making of order in the ‘Indo-Pacific’
Abstract The so-called freedom of navigation through the Malacca straits and the South China Sea, some of the world’s busiest trade routes, has long been
Criminology Perspective on Marine Criminal Acts in Malacca Strait
Abstract The article discusses the Indonesian Waters Act (No. 17 of 1985) and its use in the context of criminal acts in the Malacca Strait.
Sécurité et sûreté
Norm subsidiarity and institutional cooperation: explaining the straits of Malacca anti-piracy regime
Abstract Abstract: Given competing interests among the three littoral states of Malaysia, Singapore and Indonesia, what explains the nature and timing of their cooperative arrangement
Marine piracy prediction and prevention: Policy implications
Abstract Marine piracy has traditionally been a serious threat to marine security, highlighting the great significance of piracy risk assessment and prevention to the marine
Criminology Perspective on Marine Criminal Acts in Malacca Strait
Abstract The article discusses the Indonesian Waters Act (No. 17 of 1985) and its use in the context of criminal acts in the Malacca Strait.