Multilateralism key for de-risking Indo-Pacific subsea cables
These efforts include offering financial incentives for choosing US-aligned companies for their cable projects and imposing sanctions on Chinese firms underscoring fears of potential
Physical protection measures, such as burial in shallow waters and electronic monitoring of anomalies, along with legal regulations, all contribute to cable security. By treating undersea cables as cr...
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These efforts include offering financial incentives for choosing US-aligned companies for their cable projects and imposing sanctions on Chinese firms underscoring fears of potential
First, the article argues that risks to cable networks can be characterized along two dimen-sions—source and frequency—and that the fundamental risks to undersea cables have not changed
Learn some of the most effective ways to protect fiber optic cables from physical damage, environmental factors, and signal degradation in telecommunications engineering.
Modernized, harmonized regulation and market incentives are needed to reduce risks, speed repairs, and strengthen resilience in subsea cables across the Indo-Pacific.
The analysis views intentional damage to submarine cables through the lens of maritime security and examines challenges and opportunities for regional cooperation between Southeast
Recent attacks on undersea infrastructure, including the Nord Stream pipelines, has heightened concerns for cables, and spurred calls for increased protection of undersea telecommunication
Submarine Cables This is an introduction to the intercontinental network of undersea fiber-optic cables, including legal regimes, jurisdiction, ownership, and security
Issues for Congress. The U.S. government has adopted some protection policies for undersea cables, but has not adopted a strategy or formal framework for protecting cables landing in
Morten Eriksrud, at ASN Norway AS, looks to the protection of the global network of submarine cables and other critical subsea infrastructure Optical communication technology is the key technology to
On Saturday 4 May 2024, CIL organized an Academic Symposium on the regulation of submarine cables in Southeast Asia. The Symposium was attended by academics from ASEAN countries who
The following text looks into these climate change-driven hazards and discusses what the subsea cable industry is doing to ensure that the global network of telecommunication cables remain as resilient as
2. ASEAN Member States, however, have different regulations and policies with regard to the repair of submarine cables within their territorial waters today. As submarine cables usually span across
Southeast Asia''s digital economy is estimated to reach $1 trillion by 2030. 1 A key component of this digital economy are the multiple submarine fibre optic cables (submarine cables)
The Guidelines for Strengthening Resilience and Repair of Submarine Cables, released by the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) in 2019, repre-sent an important step towards
Davenport examines policies addressing the protection of undersea cables from intentional damage in Southeast Asia, mapping the web of legal and policy measures that are in place and
Abstract This article demonstrates that Southeast Asia has been involved in undersea cable networks since the 19th century and that these cables are increasingly valuable to regional