02958nam a2200205   4500001000700000100004100007101000800048200008600056205001200142210006700154215002000221300014700241330218400388606002302572606002802595606002702623606002802650606002502678710004902703396238  a20210607d2020       y0pory50      ba  aeng  aMaritime crimebRecurso eletrónicoea manual for criminal justice practitioners  a3rd ed.  aViennacUnited Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC)d2020  a1 CD-ROMd12 cm  aFicheiro do manual em formato PDF com 9,12 MB (322 p.); anexo A em formato PDF com 661 KB (36 p.); anexo B em formato PDF com 3,70 MB (78 p.).  aPreface. Acknowledgements. Part I. Introduction and background. 1. What law applies at sea? 2. How maritime zones are measured. 3. Maritime zones and powers: internal waters, territorial sea and archipelagic waters. 4. Maritime zones and powers: contiguous zone, exclusive economic zone and high seas. Part II. General principles. 5. Maritime law enforcement. 6. Human rights in the maritime domain. 7. Conducting boarding, search and seizure operations. 8. Searching for and collecting evidence at sea. Part III. Some specific activities of maritime law enforcement. 9. The maritime crime of piracy. 10. Kidnapping and hostage-taking at sea. 11. Maritime terrorism offences. 12. The maritime crime of illicit traffic in narcotic drugs and psychotropic substances by sea. 13. Smuggling of migrants by sea. 14. Illicit oil and fuel activities in the maritime domain. 15. Vessels without nationality. 16. Shipriders and law enforcement detachments. Annex A - Summary of laws regulating floating armouries and their operations - Chapter 1. Background. 1.1 Origin of floating armouries. 1.2 Floating armoury operations. 1.3 Procedural history. Chapter 2. Current floating armoury operators. Chapter 3. Extant laws relevant to floating armouries. 3.1 The vessel. 3.2 The armoury. 3.3 The services. 3.4 Services facilitated by the vessel. 3.5 The individuals involved. Chapter 4. Conclusion. Annex B - Handbook on the use of force by private security companies - Disclaimer. Foreword. Preface. Acknowledgements. Part I. Introduction.1. Introduction to the Handbook. Part II. Creating use-of-force policies.2. Guidance on use-of-force policies for contracted tasks. Part III. General principles. 3. General principles of the use of force. 4. General principles of self-defence. 5. Use of force for tasks that do not fall within the bounds of individual self-defence and the defence of others. Part IV. Private security company operations in the land environment. 6. Operations in the land environment. 7. Recording and reporting of incidents. Part V. Private security companies protecting commercial maritime vessels and their crews. 8. Private security services in the maritime domain.  aDIREITO MARÍTIMO  aPOLICIAMENTO MARÍTIMO  aSEGURANÇA MARÍTIMA  aVIGILÂNCIA MARÍTIMA  aPIRATARIA MARÍTIMA  aNAÇÕES UNIDASbOffice on Drugs and Crime