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somali security forces capture 4 indians and 2 iranians

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their capability against pirates is limited but that is beside the point.
illegally fishing in other countries territorial water is a crime that is punishable according to the respective countries violated.
 
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their capability against pirates is limited but that is beside the point.
illegally fishing in other countries territorial water is a crime that is punishable according to the respective countries violated.
Translation. .. they ignore piracy,which they probably practice,and in their spare time abduct fishermen
 
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How is that besides the point? Anti-piracy is a primary function of the Coast Guard.
our coast guard is small to combat piracy needs a serious upgrading of our coastguard which no country is interested too cooperate with us now,so sadly piracy will continue.
Translation. .. they ignore piracy,which they probably practice,and in their spare time abduct fishermen

why would a fisherman from india or any far country fish illegally in somalia waters?

these illegal fishers need to be taught a lesson .there are legal ways to fish(license),we should not tolerate IUU fishing.
 
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Do they scare away pirates or the Somali pirates act as coast guards during the day, raiders of commercial freighters by night?
All kinds of countries have ruined Somali waters by dumping waste in it killing the natives with diseases born from radioactive dumps. They also illegally over fished the area causing a lot of the sea life to die off. Majority of those pirates are from impoverished fishing villages who were pissed because nobody gave a **** that their livelihoods were ruined.

Somali pirates 8 - 10 years ago had raked in close to 500 million dollars doing this ****, some crazy *** number. I have mixed feelings about this, piracy aint okay but I cant blame them for taking matters in their own hand.

nuclear waste. As soon as the government was gone, mysterious European ships started appearing off the coast of Somalia, dumping vast barrels into the ocean. The coastal population began to sicken. At first they suffered strange rashes, nausea and malformed babies. Then, after the 2005 tsunami, hundreds of the dumped and leaking barrels washed up on shore. People began to suffer from radiation sickness, and more than 300 died. Ahmedou Ould-Abdallah, the UN envoy to Somalia, tells me: “Somebody is dumping nuclear material here. There is also lead, and heavy metals such as cadmium and mercury - you name it.” Much of it can be traced back to European hospitals and factories, who seem to be passing it on to the Italian mafia to “dispose” of cheaply. When I asked Ould-Abdallah what European governments were doing about it, he said with a sigh: “Nothing. There has been no clean-up, no compensation, and no prevention.”

At the same time, other European ships have been looting Somalia’s seas of their greatest resource: seafood. We have destroyed our own fish-stocks by over-exploitation - and now we have moved on to theirs. More than $300m worth of tuna, shrimp, lobster and other sea-life is being stolen every year by vast trawlers illegally sailing into Somalia’s unprotected seas. The local fishermen have suddenly lost their livelihoods, and they are starving. Mohammed Hussein, a fisherman in the town of Marka 100km south of Mogadishu, told Reuters: “If nothing is done, there soon won’t be much fish left in our coastal waters.”
 
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