The impact of Somali maritime piracy on World Food Program operations
- 140 pages
- 5 hours of reading
The book delves into the rise of maritime piracy in Somalia, driven by political instability and its strategic location. It highlights the alarming increase in ship hijackings in the Indian Ocean, affecting global shipping routes. Focusing on the impact of piracy on humanitarian efforts by the World Food Programme from 2007 to 2009, it examines the historical context of Somalia and the organization of pirate networks. Additionally, the study analyzes international relations theories, specifically realism and regime theory, to propose policy solutions for combating piracy.
