NL ARMS Netherlands Annual Review of Military Studies 2018 : Coastal Border Control: From Data and Tasks to Deployment and Law Enforcement

This book provides a comprehensive study of border control: from data analysis and information warfare, frameworks for command and control, and game-theoretic risk management, up to the (optimal) deployment of law enforcement missions. Innovative about this book is that it approaches the subject from several angles, aiming to connect theory and practice of law enforcement missions with risk management and/ or quantitative modelling. Some chapters focus on legal challenges and information warfare, while others provide quantitative modelling of military asset deployment in the area of interest, or show the benefits of cooperative wireless sensor networks for border control. A case study of the Dutch Border Security Team supplements the theory. The publication is ideally suited for reference use by students, academicians, researchers and professionals in the field of border control and related areas. H. Monsuur is Professor of Military Operations Research, J.M. Jansen is Associate Professor of Operational ICT, and F.J. Marchal is Lecturer of International/Military Law at the Faculty of Military Sciences of the Netherlands Defence Academy in Den Helder, The Netherlands. Front Matter ....Pages i-xiii Front Matter ....Pages 1-1 Flexibility in Border Security: A Case Study of the Dutch Border Security Team (E. de Waard, J. P. Kalkman, M. T. I. B. Bollen)....Pages 3-22 Legal Challenges Surrounding Maritime Operations in the Mediterranean Sea: Focus on Migrant Flows (F. J. Marchal, J. E. D. Voetelink)....Pages 23-40 Helping Migrants While Protecting Against Migration: The Border Security Team in Crisis (J. P. Kalkman, M. T. I. B. Bollen, E. de Waard)....Pages 41-61 Border Security, Boat Migration and Mediterranean Operations in the Frames of Securitisation and Law Enforcement: Causal Explanation and Process Tracing (B. M. J. B. Klein Goldewijk)....Pages 63-88 Front Matter ....Pages 89-89 Dynamic Resource and Task Management (M. Klinik, J. M. Jansen, F. Bolderheij)....Pages 91-105 A Mission-Driven C2 Framework for Enabling Heterogeneous Collaboration (F. Bolderheij, J. M. Jansen, A. A. Kool, J. Stutterheim)....Pages 107-130 Challenges for Cooperative Wireless Sensor Networks in Border Control Applications (H. Nikookar, H. Monsuur)....Pages 131-142 Front Matter ....Pages 143-143 Optimizing Asset Deployment in Maritime Law Enforcement (E. R. van Veldhoven, H. J. Fitski)....Pages 145-170 Security Games with Restricted Strategies: An Approximate Dynamic Programming Approach (C. M. Laan, A. I. Barros, R. J. Boucherie, H. Monsuur)....Pages 171-191 Data Analysis Within the Netherlands Coastguard: Risk Mapping, Social Network Analysis and Anomaly Detection (J. P. H. Kalden)....Pages 193-200 Maximal Covering Location Games: An Application for the Coast Guard (L. Schlicher)....Pages 201-212 Front Matter ....Pages 213-213 Vulnerability of Harbours and Near-Shore Infrastructure to Underwater Explosions (L. Koene, A. J. M. Schmets)....Pages 215-248 Coastal Border Control Using Magnetic Field Signatures (A. F. Vermeulen)....Pages 249-269 "This book provides a comprehensive study of border control: from data analysis and information warfare, frameworks for command and control, and game-theoretic risk management, up to the (optimal) deployment of law enforcement missions. Innovative about this book is that it approaches the subject from several angles, aiming to connect theory and practice of law enforcement missions with risk management and/or quantitative modelling. Some chapters focus on legal challenges and informationwarfare, while others provide quantitative modelling of military asset deployment inthe area of interest, or show the benefits of cooperative wireless sensor networks forborder control. A case study of the Dutch Border Security Team supplements the theory. The publication is ideally suited for reference use by students, academicians, researchersand professionals in the field of border control and related areas. H. Monsuur is Professor of Military Operations Research, J.M. Jansen is Associate Professor of Operational ICT, and F.J. Marchal is Lecturer of International/MilitaryLaw at the Faculty of Military Sciences of the Netherlands Defence Academy in DenHelder, The Netherlands."-- Provided by publisher This book provides a comprehensive study of border control: from data analysis and information warfare, frameworks for command and control, and game-theoretic risk management, up to the (optimal) deployment of law enforcement missions. Innovative about this book is that it approaches the subject from several angles, aiming to connect theory and practice of law enforcement missions with risk management and/or quantitative modelling. Some chapters focus on legal challenges and information warfare, while others provide quantitative modelling of military asset deployment in the area of interest, or show the benefits of cooperative wireless sensor networks for border control. A case study of the Dutch Border Security Team supplements the theory. The publication is ideally suited for reference use by students, academicians, researchers and professionals in the field of border control or related areas. H. Monsuur is Professor of Military Operations Research, J.M. Jansen is Associate Professor of Operational ICT, and F.J. Marchal is Lecturer of International/Military Law at the Faculty of Military Sciences of the Netherlands Defence Academy in Den Helder, The Netherlands This book provides a comprehensive study of border control: from data analysis and information warfare, frameworks for command and control, and game-theoretic risk management, up to the (optimal) deployment of law enforcement missions.0Innovative about this book is that it approaches the subject from several angles, aiming to connect theory and practice of law enforcement missions with risk management and/or quantitative modelling. Some chapters focus on legal challenges and information warfare, while others provide quantitative modelling of military asset deployment in the area of interest, or show the benefits of cooperative wireless sensor networks for border control. A case study of the Dutch Border Security Team supplements the theory.0