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Technology to hide a ship's location previously available only to the world's militaries is spreading fast through the global maritime industry as governments from Iran to Venezuela - and the rogue shipping companies they depend on to move their petroleum products - look for stealthier ways to circumvent U.S. sanctions.
Technology to hide a ship’s location previously available only to the world’s militaries is spreading fast through the global maritime industry as governments from Iran to Venezuela — and the rogue shipping companies they depend on to move their petroleum products — look for stealthier ways to circumvent U.S. sanctions. Windward, a maritime intelligence company…
A maritime intelligence company whose data is used by the U.S. government to investigate sanctions violations says that since January 2020 it has detected more than 200 vessels using technology to hide a ship location that was previously available only to militaries
Afghanistan. >> john: i think how many times we did it by remote control in the late 1990s until 2001 and it didn't work. >> chris: yeah, you know, we spent 20 years there, what we did in afghanistan didn't end up working, spent 20 years building government and military and they collapsed in 11 days. >> john: good points. >> sandra: chris wallace, thanks. bring in admiral william fallon, admiral and former commander. sir, welcome, thank you for being here. in fact, today we learned after yesterday, it was reported to us, the american people, there was two attacks yesterday there in afghanistan...
David John Marotta was awarded the Featured Detective honor on a recent "Dear Holmes" case.