U.S. Anti-Piracy Actions in the Caribbean

At the end of the Napoleonic War, the Haitian Revolution, the Latin American Revolution, the American Communiqué in 1823 estimated that the pirates living in the Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of Mexico set off nearly 3,000 attacks on merchant ships. Piracy in this area causes not only economic loss but also murder and torture. It consisted of the resurrection of the pirates of the 1920s, and there is no one who has seen it since the last century of Black Ravens and the Bartholomew Roberts era.

The pirate era of the Caribbean began in the 16th century and was abolished in the 1930s when Western European and North American navies and Caribbean colonies started fighting piracy. The most successful period of pirates was from the 1660s until the 1730s. Caribbean pirates prospered by the presence of pirate ports such as Royal Port in Jamaica, Tortuga in Haiti, Nassau in Bahamas. Caribbean piracy is part of the historic big phenomenon of piracy as it exists near the main trade routes and exploration routes of the five seas.

Colonial country's attitude towards piracy has also changed as piracy increasingly hinders favorable slave trade from the Caribbean Sea. Although the military presence in the Caribbean has been rising for some time now, the British Navy is now concerned about increasing slavery problems, the number of ships overseeing slavery has increased from two in 1670 to 1700 Has increased to 24 vessels. . Despite the increase in military power, pirates experienced a short recovery between the end of the 1713 Spanish throne war and around 1720. . In terms of wages and working conditions. This resurrected Caribbean trade provides a rich new choice for pirate waves. The last large revival of piracy has changed the attitude of colonial power against piracy

Governor of the Bahamas, people like Woodes Rogers are the biggest responsible persons fighting copyright infringement. Both he and his followers ordered the entire Caribbean, as well as ordering the Bahamas. Many pirates were suspended, many of them retired and few tried to find their luck in the Atlantic. But there is one sure thing. The golden age of copyright infringement is at its end. About 1730 military presence and international anti-piracy law increased, almost all pirates were expelled, and finally the golden age of pirates ended.