TGViewer
Observer Research Foundation Observer Research Foundation @orftg · 17.4K subscribers
Post #17904 235
In the last decade, Chinese research vessels in the Indian Ocean have been known to disable their tracking systems to avoid detection.

The problem isn't spotting them, it's knowing what they're doing there.

Existing maritime security mechanisms rely on maritime domain awareness and joint patrols, but these fall short in addressing grey-zone activities, which operate below the threshold of armed conflict and exploit the ambiguities between war and peace.

This brief argues that despite constraints, Indian Ocean Rim Association (IORA) remains a pragmatic choice for building attribution capabilities within the existing maritime security architecture: https://www.orfonline.org/expert-speak/attribution-as-the-next-step-in-indian-ocean-maritime-security
orfonline.org Attribution as the Next Step in Indian Ocean Maritime Security Attribution can strengthen Indian Ocean maritime security by improving maritime domain awareness, accountability, and coordinated responses to emerging threats.
More from @orftg
  1. Sep 24, 2026Squeezed between India and China, how does a nation expand its diplomatic footprint? For B…
  2. Sep 24, 2026For Asia’s aquatic food systems which generate 76% of the world’s aquatic animals and alga…
  3. Sep 24, 2026Tokenmaxxing.' is reshaping the AI economy but the real return on that spending tells a di…
  4. Sep 23, 2026Can Germany's political firewall survive the AfD's record-breaking momentum? A small state…
  5. Sep 23, 2026#ORFevents ORF is hosting a session titled ‘Emerging Mobility Solutions for Central Busine…
  6. Sep 23, 2026BRICS' relevance is increasing just as its internal consensus is becoming more difficult t…
Threads Profile ViewerView any public Threads profile without an account.Open ThreadLook →Writing with AI? Make it sound human.Metric37 rewrites AI drafts so they read naturally. Free AI detector, 1,500 words free.Try Metric37 →