This message was sent to ##Email##
To advertise in this publication please click here
|
|
|
.NMLEA NEWS
Former chief of US Central Command to lead the University of South Florida's new Global and National Security Institute
NMLEA
One of the NMLEA's strategic partners (and stakeholders in it's Maritime Security Accreditation and Digitization Program (MARSEC ADaPt)), the University of South Florida (USF), has announced the creation of the Global and National Security Institute, an initiative designed to further place the state of Florida at the forefront of addressing critical issues facing the nation in sectors such as defense, economic and political security, health and human security and infrastructure and environmental security.
The institute will be led by executive director Kenneth F. "Frank" McKenzie, retired Marine Corps general and former chief of U.S. Central Command, who brings extensive leadership skills and a decades-long military and international security background to the position.
Through the institute, USF is uniquely positioned to support global and national security partnerships, given its academic and research expertise in related fields, combined with proximity to Special Operations Command and Central Command located at MacDill Air Force Base in Tampa Bay, and other military sites across the state.
"The Global and National Security Institute aligns with the University of South Florida's core mission of being in direct service of its communities and addressing regional and national challenges," USF President Rhea Law said. "I am pleased to announce the appointment of Gen. McKenzie as its executive director. Through the work of the institute, he will play a critical role in creating partnerships to build a prosperous and sustainable future for our regional communities, the state of Florida and beyond while building upon the university's long-standing commitment to veterans."
|
|
|
 |
|
A career as a U.S. Customs and Border Protection Marine Interdiction Agent (MIA) means safeguarding our nation from illicit threats. If you’re ready for a career in federal law enforcement, apply today. Make a difference for your country and your future as an MIA.
|
|
.INDUSTRY NEWS
Operation Sentinel tests out saildrones for security patrols
The Maritime Executive
Operational Sentinel has joined the U.S. Navy's efforts to test a proven long-endurance research drone for surveillance work in the Persian Gulf, where maritime domain awareness is a major component of the mission set.
|
|
Japan, Australia to expand defense ties for regional order
CT Insider
Japan and Australia's defense ministers on Wednesday vowed to step up their ties to support democratic values in the Indo-Pacific region and agreed to work more closely with Southeast Asia and the Pacific island nations where China is seeking to expand its influence.
|
|
US Navy concludes joint field training exercise Valiant Shield 22
Naval Technology
The U.S. Navy has concluded the ninth iteration of biennial joint field training exercise (FTX) Valiant Shield 2022 (VS22). The 12-day-long exercise, which concluded on 17 June, aimed to enhance integration between the US forces by conducting joint operations at sea, on land, in air and in cyberspace.
|
|
Why cybersecurity is also a human issue, not just a technology one
TechNative
While there was recognition that change was in motion, 12 months on and it's safe to say this 'new age' of operating has become the norm. The evolution in work practices has brought cybersecurity sharply into focus; not only is the threat landscape more vast and complex than it's ever been before, the frequency and severity of attacks is the highest we've ever seen.
|
|
US Coast Guard, Dutch Navy intercept 1,000 kilos of cocaine
The Maritime Executive
A U.S. Coast Guard law enforcement team aboard the Dutch patrol ship Zr.Ms. Groningen has helped intercept two go-fast boats and 1,000 kilos of drugs - the latest success for the Coast Guard's partnership with allied forces in the Caribbean.
|
|
US Coast Guard station Port Huron introduces new officer in charge
Times Herald
The U.S. Coast Guard Station Port Huron introduced a new officer in charge Friday at a change of command ceremony. Senior Chief and Officer in Charge John Boyer, who was transferred from Training Center Yorktown, Virginia, replaced Kyle Thomas. Thomas is being transferred to Wrightsville Beach, North Carolina as a senior chief and officer in charge.
|
|
Coast Guard warns of illegal passenger operations for boating season
DVIDS
The Coast Guard is emphasizing safe boating practices and awareness of illegal passenger operations ahead of the boating season. As the summer approaches, more people are expected to get outdoors and go boating this season, many choosing to hire, or charter space on a boat. The Coast Guard will be conducting operations to deter and stop illegal passenger operations.
|
|
|
|
|
 7701 Las Colinas Ridge, Ste. 800, Irving, TX 75063
|