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Session Submission Type: Complete Thematic Panel
This panel unites four studies addressing maritime security and transnational crime. The first presentation employees crime script analysis to investigate glass eel trafficking from Spain to Asia, underscoring the complexity and organization of this illicit trade. The second uses risk terrain modeling to predict high-risk IUU fishing areas in marine protected areas, facilitating proactive enforcement. The third explores Chinese-affiliated port investments through a case-control design, revealing how strategic, economic, and political factors shape global port infrastructure and security vulnerabilities. The final presentation highlights how illegal, unreported, and unregulated (IUU) fishing fosters broader criminal activities, including human trafficking and arms smuggling. Collectively, these papers demonstrate how environmental and security dimensions converge in global maritime arenas, offering insights into policy interventions, governance, and international collaboration to mitigate evolving threats.
Slippery Business: Investigating Glass Eel Trafficking Networks through Crime Script Analysis - Monica Pons Hernandez, University of Bergen; Gohar Petrossian, John Jay College of Criminal Justice; Nerea Marteache, California State University, San Bernardino
Utilizing Risk Terrain Modeling to Predict Illegal, Unreported, and Unregulated (IUU) Fishing Risk in Marine Protected Areas Globally - Chi-Heng Tsai, National Taiwan Ocean University; Gohar Petrossian, John Jay College of Criminal Justice
Identifying and Explaining the Distribution of Chinese-Affiliated Ports Around the World: A Case Control Design - M. Dylan Spencer, Georgia Southern University; Emilie Christiansen, Florida International University; Stephen Pires, Florida International University; Chi-Heng Tsai, National Taiwan Ocean University; Ulhas Gondhali, John Jay College of Criminal Justice, City University of New York; Gohar Petrossian, John Jay College of Criminal Justice
From Illegal Fishing to Transnational Crime: Maritime Security Challenges in a Global Context - Ulhas Gondhali, John Jay College of Criminal Justice, City University of New York