Eliminating Piracy in Somalia beings with Punishment

Susan Rice, the United Nations' permanent representative of the United States, said the fundamental cause of the current piracy problem is that only Somali security and stability can be solved. In order to establish a safe and stable environment and to have the opportunity to completely eliminate illegal copies, there must be effective punishment measures to punish all people involved in illegal copying. There are many organizations that have united to fight illegal copying without legitimate consequences, including the United States, the United Nations, international organizations, the Atlanta strategy of the European Union, coalition guardians and maritime shields of NATO, and joint joint forces .

Somalia: South Korea is dispatching anti-piracy units to Somalia. In 2008, the EU launched an anti-piracy program "Atlanta" with many non-EU member states. Since December 2008, the ship of the participating countries is traveling around the coast of the corner of Africa. In November, the EU Executive Board extended the mandate of surgery to December 2018. Venezuela: After the protests yesterday, three people died. The opponents of this country announced plans for more street action. The EU urges the government to 'relieve' the tension, the US warns the authorities that they are responsible for criminal oppression and Colombia will condemn the militarization before the United Nations. GM said the governor illegally occupied the automobile factory

Continuous and noteworthy piracy in the coastal area of ​​Somalia urged the United Nations Security Council to hold at least four meetings in late 2008. The biggest goal is to start controlling one of the most important routes in the world that threaten growing business activities. At the December meeting, the committee approved the government conducting Navy operations in the Somali waters to expand anti-piracy activities on land and in the air. However, UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon emphasized that the issue of copyright infringement in Somalia should not be in contact with the need to reach a comprehensive peace agreement for that country. As South Africa UN chief delegate Dumisani Kumalo mentioned at the October Council, Somali piracy is part of "lack of peace and stability".

The piracy of African corners on Somali coast is steadily increasing. In recent years, piracy has expressed concern about the growing threat of the United States (the United States) and the international community. A famous example of the threat of piracy in Somalia occurred in April 2009 when Somali pirates forcibly hijacked Captain Richard Phillips of Maersk Alabama as a hostage (Boot, 2009). The situation was over when the US Navy Seal rescued and released Captain Phillips. In subsequent media coverage, it is clear that illegal copying will continue to cause conflict without US assistance or cooperation with East African Navy.