Sea Control 218 - Coastal Insecurity, Ansar al-Sunnah & Women in Maritime Security with Kelly Moss & Lexie Van Buskirk

<p><strong>Links:</strong></p><p>1. “<a href="http://cimsec.org/crippled-capacity-how-weak-maritime-enforcement-emboldened-ansar-al-sunna/46007" target="_blank">Crippled Capacity: How Weak Maritime Enforcement Emboldened Ansar Al-Sunna</a>,” by Kelly Moss, CIMSEC, October 2, 2020.</p><p>2. “<a href="https://www.stableseas.org/maritime-terrorism/hop-skip-jump-ansar-al-sunna" target="_blank">A Hop, Skip and A Jump: Ansar Al-Sunna’s Island-Hopping</a>” by Kelly Moss, Stable Seas, October 13, 2020.</p><p>3. “<a href="https://www.stableseas.org/publications/maritime-terrorism/soft-targets-black-markets-maritime-terrorism" target="_blank">Soft Targets & Black Markets: Terrorist Activities in the Maritime Domain</a>,” by Meghan Curran, Stable Seas, May 23, 2019.</p><p>4. “<a href="https://www.stableseas.org/publications/violence-sea-terrorist-insurgents" target="_blank">Violence at Sea: How Terrorists, Insurgents and Other Extremists Exploit the Maritime Domain</a>,” by Meghan Curran, Christopher Faulkner, Curtis Bell, Tyler Lycan, Michael Van Ginkel and Jay Benson, August 11, 2020.</p><p>5. “<a href="https://oursecurefuture.org/publications/charting-new-course-women-maritime" target="_blank">Charting a New Course: Women, Peace and Security, and the Maritime Domain</a>,” by Lexie Van Buskirk, Sahana Dharmapuri, Pamela Tansey, Our Secure Future, August 12, 2020.</p><p> </p>