BOOK BEFORE12 SEPTEMBER 2014 &SAVE $300 SGD!

Enhancing Assets and Capabilities for Effective EEZ Protection

® Main Conference: 12th – 13th November 2014 ® Venue: Marina Bay Sands, Singapore

OUR INTERNATIONAL FLAG OFFICER SPEAKERS INCLUDE:

First Admiral Amarulla Octavian

CommanderSea Battle Group

Western FleetRepublic of

Indonesia Navy

Rear Admiral Robert K. Tarrant

CommanderUK Maritime Forces and

Operation and EU Naval Force

Somalia Operation Atalanta

Commodore Andrew Gough

Director General Navy Capability

Plans and Engagement

Royal Australian Navy

Admiral Datuk Mohd Amdan bin

Kurish RMNDirector General

Malaysian Maritime

Enforcement Agency (MMEA)

Air Chief Marshal Sutthiphan

KritsanakhupDeputy Chief of

the Air StaffRoyal Thai Air

Force

Commodore Aaron Reconquista

Commander, Coast Guard Air Group

Republic of Philippine Coast

Guard

BEST PRACTICE GLOBAL CASE STUDIES FROM OVER 20 COUNTRIES: Overcoming transnational threats e.g. piracy, armed robbery, drug and human smuggling, illegal fi shing and marine pollution.

EMERGING STRATEGIES AND TECHNOLOGICAL SYSTEMS FOR INTER-AGENCY COOPERATION: Interoperability and creating a seamless operating picture for rapid response to threats. DAY 2 STREAMS DEDICATED TO EEZ PROTECTION: How NAVIES, COAST GUARDS and AIR FORCES in Asia and beyond are developing their assets to combat the evolving nature of modern maritime threats within the EEZ.

AERIAL SURVEILLANCE CONTENT: Learn how aerial surveillance can complement naval and land surveillance to achieve greater MDA.

NEW FOR 2014

Researched and developed by:Sponsors:

To Date, 15 Flag Offi cers Confi rmed & Speaking!

Turn to page 4 for more.

310

320 330

340

350

Dear Maritime Security Practitioner,

Maritime and coastal surveillance is a critical facet of national security and oftentimes the largest and most challenging for many countries in the Asia Pacifi c region and beyond. In its 11th year now, the annual Coastal Surveillance 2014 conference has continued to grow, and we are pleased to take your conference experience to a whole new level at the prestigious Marina Bay Sands Resort in Singapore.

Having had the opportunity of speaking and doing extensive research with the market over the past few months, we have specially created this program to help you overcome specifi c challenges you face trying to achieve greater maritime domain awareness within your organizations and countries.

This year’s conference is convened under the theme “Enhancing Assets and Capabilities for Effective EEZ Protection” to focus on just that, helping you to overcome multi-faceted threats in your EEZ including: piracy, armed robbery, sovereign rights disputes, illegal fi shing, marine pollution and natural disasters through operational and technological case studies from land, naval and aerial surveillance perspectives. We will also bring you technologies that can help you enhance your operations to ensure that your EEZ remains secure.

With four dedicated streams over two days focused on global case studies, enhancing systems for inter-agency cooperation, land and naval asset enhancement for EEZ protection and aerial asset enhancement for EEZ protection, this event reinforces its position as a content-driven, premier meeting place for the maritime security community in Asia and beyond.

For the fi rst time in this series of events, we will also be focusing our attention on aerial surveillance case studies and technologies, helping you fi nd out more about how your aerial surveillance capabilities can be enhanced and fully integrated into your land and naval systems to create a seamless operating picture for 360° surveillance.

So, come and join us to benefi t from the insightful presentations by fl ag offi cers, senior procurement and operations heads from navies, coast guards, air forces, national maritime coordination centres and government maritime organizations from over 15 countries. In addition, meet, network with them and be front of mind as they make procurement decisions at this event.

I look forward to welcoming you at Coastal Surveillance 2014 and am sure that the distinguished speaker line-up and thematic focus areas this year will stimulate plenty of discussions and debates.

Yours sincerely,

Melissa LeongConference Director – 11th annual MDA: Coastal Surveillance 2014Defence IQ Asia

P.S. Take advantage of our exclusive group offer and register by 12th September! Please fl ip to the back page for more details on saving up to SGD666!

[The conference] gives new knowledge, new ideas and showcases new technology and new partnerships to help us achieve our vision. A very valuable event.”

Captain Korojak Yosthasarn, Deputy Director Forces Development Division Naval Operations Department, Royal Thai Navy

310

320 330

340

350

A Sneak Peak at Some of the Attending Organisations in 2013:

» Aerodata AG» Agency for Defense Development» Alazen» Alenia Aermacchi S.p.A.» ARES Corporation» ATS Group GmbH» AviationLearn Pte Ltd» Bakorkamla» Baybridge Services» Bombardier Aerospace» Brunei Shell Petroleum Company » Cambodian Navy » Cassidian» China Maritime Rescue Coordination Center » China TranComm Technologies » DCNS Far East» Defense Conseil International (DCI)» Department of Navy - US Navy Region Center Singapore» DSO National Laboratories» ESRI» European Union Naval Force» FMV» French Embassy» French Navy, IFC» Frequentis Singapore» Global Control Systems Corporation» HamiltonJet» Harris RF Communications» Harris Software Systems» Havelsan» Hellenic Navy, IFC» Hong Kong Marine Police» Hong Kong Police Force» Information Fusion Centre» Immigration and Checkpoints Authority » INAER» Indian Navy, IFC» Indonesian Navy, IFC» Institute of Computing Technology, Chinese Academy of Sciences» International Maritime Rescue Federation» Irish Coast Guard Administration» Italian Navy» Kelvin Hughes» Keppel FELS Limited» Keppel Shipyard Limited» Kongsberg Gallium» Korea Coast Guard» L-3 Communications Corporation

» Logistics Group Western Pacifi c» MMEA» Marine Rescue NSW» Maritime Security Task Force (MSTF)» Ministry of Defence Indonesia» Ministry of Interior» Ministry of National Defence» National Informatics Centre» National Maritime Coordination Centre» National Maritime Security System» National Security Shield» Naval Criminal Investigative Service» Navantia (Grupo SEPI)» New Zealand Navy, IFC» Northrop Grumman» NSS National Security Shield» OCEA SA» OPTIMARE Systems GmbH» Pakistan Navy» Peruvian Navy, IFC» Philippine Coast Guard» Philippine Navy» PT Xera Raya» PT. Sarana Berkat Sejati» QinetiQ» Remote Sensing Technology Center of Japan (RESTEC)» Republic of Fiji Military Forces Headquarters» Rescue Coordination Centre New Zealand (RCCNZ)» Rouvia Road Yacht Design and Construction Corporation» Royal Australian Navy, IFC» Royal Brunei Technical Services» Royal Thai Embassy, Offi ce of the Defence Attache» Royal Thai Navy» Ruag Aerospace Services» Russell Technologies» SAAB Singapore» Saudi Aramco» Selex ES» Signalis» Singapore Police Force» South African Navy, IFC» Sri Lanka Navy» ST Electronics » STARA Technologies» STELOP» Swedish Space Corporation» Taiwan Coast Guard

310

320 330

340

350

310

320 330

340

350

Our Senior Military Offi cer Speaker and Guest Line-Up Includes:

Rear Admiral Charlie WilliamsCommander, Logistics Group Western Pacifi c and Commander, Task Force 73 and Navy Region Singapore, US Naval Forces

USA

UK

AUSTRALIA

MALAYSIA

HONG KONG

SRI LANKA

VIETNAM

JAPAN

THAILAND

BRUNEI

FRANCE

NEW ZEALAND

INDONESIA

SINGAPORE

THE PHILIPPINES

SAUDI ARABIA

CAMBODIA

Captain Mohd Fadzli Kamal bin Mohd MohaldinChief of Staff Naval Region HQ, Royal Malaysian Navy

Captain (Maritime) Robert Teh Geok ChuanSearch and Rescue & Disaster Relief Principal Assistant Director, Malaysian Maritime Enforcement Agency (MMEA)

First Admiral Amarulla OctavianCommander, Sea Battle Group Western Fleet, Republic of Indonesia Navy

Commodore Andrew GoughDirector General Navy Capability Plans and Engagement, Royal Australian Navy

Captain Richard BoultonDirector of Navy International Engagement, Royal Australian Navy

Commodore Ferdinand M VelascoDistrict Commander, Coast Guard District Northern MindanaoPhilippine Coast Guard

Commodore Allan B. RosalCommander, Littoral Combat Force, Republic of Philippine Navy

Captain Narciso A. Vingcon Jr. (PNGSC)Commander, Sea Lift and Amphibious Force, Philippine Navy General Staff Republic of Philippine Navy

Captain Caesar Bernard N. Valencio (PNGSC)Commander, F3, Philippines FleetRepublic of Philippine Navy

Captain Florante N. Gagua (PNGSC)Commander, F5, Philippines FleetRepublic of Philippine Navy

Captain Gaudencio C. Collado Jr. (PNGSC) Chief of Fleet Staff Republic of Philippine Navy

His Excellency Admiral Staff Abdullah Bin Sultan Al SultanChief, The Royal Saudi Navy

Rear Admiral Sam SokhaChief of Staff, Royal Cambodian Navy

Lt Col Eric Ng Kok HengHead, Information Fusion Centre (IFC)

Major Nguyen Khac VuotOperations Offi cer, Vietnam Coast Guard

Vice Admiral Hiromi Takashima (rtd)Commander, Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force

Lieutenant Eric ChapmanFlag LieutenantRoyal New Zealand Navy

Commander Karl WoodheadDirector Strategic EngagementRoyal New Zealand Navy

Superintendent Awg Matusin bin Haji JumatHead of the Operation, Acting OCPD Belait District Crime Offi cer Royal Brunei Marine Police

ASP Mohamad Fairuze bin Haji TimbangSenior Operations Offi cerRoyal Brunei Marine Police

Lau King-lun, AlanSuperintendent of Police, Divisional Commander Marine West Division (DVC MWDIV), Hong Kong Marine Police

Fred TsuiSenior Superintendent of Police, Operations Department, Marine Police HQ, Hong Kong Marine Police

Senior Flag Offi cer representing Chief, Royal Thai Navy

Rear Admiral DMS Dissnayake RWP, USP, Sri Lanka Navy

Rear Admiral Robert K. TarrantCommander, UK Maritime Forces and Operation Commander, EU Naval Force Somalia Operation Atalanta

Rear Admiral Bob Tarrant joined the Royal Navy in 1979. More recently, he has focused developing Security Policy and Strategy and creating effective International and Political relationships. He was also the Commander of Combined Task Force 150, responsible for a multi-national maritime security operation extending from the Red Sea to the Gulf of Oman. Currently he is in post as Commander UK Maritime Forces and the EU Operation Commander for ATALANTA.

Admiral Datuk Mohd Amdan bin

Kurish RMNDirector General,

Malaysian Maritime Enforcement

Agency (MMEA)

Rear Admiral Jack SteerChief of NavyRoyal New Zealand Navy

Rear Admiral Steer was appointed Vice Chief of Defence Force in February 2008 and during his tenure was fully engaged in the largest reform programme ever undertaken by a New Zealand Government department. Rear Admiral Steer took up his current appointment as the Chief of Navy on 1 Dec 2012.

Rear Admiral Morio de I’IsleCommander Pacifi c Maritime Zone, French Navy

Commodore Aaron ReconquistaCommander, Coast Guard Air GroupPhilippine Coast Guard

Air Chief Marshal Sutthiphan Kritsanakhup became the Assistant Chief of the Air Staff for Intelligence in 2011 and was promoted to Deputy Chief of the Air Staff in 2013. His present assignment is senior RTAF

expert. During his tenure, he has won various decorations including the Knight Grand

Cross (First Class) of the Most Noble Order of the Crown of Thailand.

expert. During his tenure, he has won various decorations including the Knight Grand

Air Chief Marshal Sutthiphan KritsanakhupDeputy Chief of the Air StaffRoyal Thai Air Force

310

320 330

340

350

Who You Can Meet at Coastal Surveillance 2014

OVER 250Delegates

OVER 20Presentations

OVER 12 HOURS of Dedicated Networking

In 2 Full Days

OVER 25Exhibitors Showcased

The Coastal Surveillance event is a great opportunity to learn about the latest technology in the shortest possible time.”

Theodore Tan, Deputy Commander, Immigration and Checkpoints Authority Singapore

n Navy – Operations ...............................20%n Navy – Technical......................................5%n Coast Guards– Operations .................20%n Coast Guards – Technical ......................5%n Government – Maritime Operations ...............................................30%n Port Authorities – Operations, Surveillance ....................10%n Port Operators – Operations ............10%

n Air Platforms ..........................................18%n C4 ...............................................................11%n Consultant ..................................................1%n Defence Consulting .................................2%n Geospatial mapping ................................8%n Hardware ....................................................4%n Navigation ..................................................3%n Cameras/EO/IR .........................................4%n Radar .........................................................15%n Antennae .....................................................3%n Satellite .......................................................1%n Sea Platforms .........................................12%n Software ......................................................2%n VTMS/AIS ....................................................9%n Underwater Systems/Sonar .................2%n Mission Systems ......................................2%

n Navy ..........................................................17%n Coast Guard ............................................12%n Government/Maritime Organisations .........................................48%n Port Authorities........................................8%n Others .......................................................15%

MILITARY / GOVERNMENT

310

320 330

340

350

AGENDA DAY ONE î Wednesday, 12 November 2014

» Continued surveillance: An update from 2013 on patrol activities in East Sabah and how RMN is working closely with key stakeholders to secure the region

Captain Mohd Fadzli Kamal bin Mohd Mohaldin Chief of Staff Naval Region HQ, Royal Malaysian Navy

INSIGHTS FROM AUSTRALASIA

11.30am Comprehensive Surveillance and Protection of the Indo-Pacifi c: A Case Study Presentation from the Royal Australian Navy » Highlighting the unique features of the Indian Ocean and challenges for maritime surveillance: High concentration of trade and trading routes, active presence of extra regional players, re-emergence of regional fl eets » Protecting Australia’s offshore infrastructure and ability to trade with the global world through maritime routes: Challenges, strategies and future plans » Enabling Good Order at Sea: Inter-agency cooperation, regional and multilateral cooperation to create seamless operating pictures for the Australian Navy to carry out operations effectively in the Indo-Pacifi c » Reviewing the current and future role of the Royal Australian Navy in Indo-Pacifi c and the Asian region

Commodore Andrew Gough Director General Navy Capability Plans and Engagement, Royal Australian Navy

12.00pm Analysing the Effective Patrolling of New Zealand’s Waters to Ensure Maritime Security: A Case Study Presentation by the Royal New Zealand Navy » Reinforcing maritime laws to protect lives and critical assets: Key challenges, solutions and future plans for NZ » Providing protection and ensuring safety: Surveillance of overseas vessels, countering illegal fi shing, » Working with other agencies such as customs, fi sheries, department of conservation, NZ police and Maritime NZ to combat threats » Discussing NZ’s maritime security initiatives and capability enhancement plans for the next 5 – 10 years

Rear Admiral Jack Steer Chief of Navy Royal New Zealand Navy

12.30pm Building more effective Maritime Surveillance Systems: Notes on the need for invention and fl exibility from 30+ years of experience at Swedish Space Corporation » Highlighting the importance for invention, reinvention and fl exibility in airborne maritime surveillance for the Asia market » Creating a safe EEZ through enhanced capabilities for sea traffi c patrol and search and rescue » Important points going from the MSS 6000 to the MSS 7000 maritime surveillance system

Olov Fäst Director Global Sales, S&T Airborne Systems

12.45pm Lunch & Networking Break

OP

EN

ING

K

EY

NO

TE

8.15am Morning Coffee & Registration

8.45am Opening Remarks from Chairperson

9.00am Discussing the US Navy’s Strategic, Technical and Operational Efforts to Enhance Maritime Security and Surveillance in the Asia Pacifi c Region: A Case Study Presentation from the US Navy » Outlining the maritime security threats in the region and the US Navy mitigation efforts in Asia » Reviewing the progress and direction of maritime security awareness in the APAC region and examining the need to continually re-balance to ensure greater understanding of Asia’s maritime and coastal surveillance needs and goals » Promoting multilateral cooperation within the region: Joint exercises and sharing of best practices » Supporting the US 7th fl eet: Asset development and procurement plans in 2014 and beyond

Rear Admiral Charlie Williams Commander, Logistics Group Western Pacifi c and Commander, Task Force 73 and Navy Region Singapore, US Naval Forces

9.30am Providing Coastal Defense for 55,000km of Coastline: A Case Study Presentation from Indonesia’s Green Water Navy » Overview of Indonesia's Green Water Navy strategy: Prioritizing national coastal defence » Strengthening deterrence: Overhauling existing structure for faster troop deployment and expanding marine corps » Introducing the Kogabwilhan to complement the existing defence response system: Providing effective immediate responses for crisis and emergencies » Discussing key future plans for the Indonesian Navy in the next decade

First Admiral Amarulla Octavian Commander, Sea Battle Group Western Fleet Republic of Indonesia Navy

10.00am Morning Tea & Networking Break

The Royal Thai Air Force is rapidly procuring to replace its aging fl eet. Earlier this year, plans were announced to

acquire LIFT aircraft totaling USD400 million.

10.30am Creating a Competent Aerial Surveillance Framework to Ensure Thailand’s Maritime Security » Providing an update on the role of the Royal Thai Air Force in coastal surveillance and maritime security » Working multilaterally to create an integrated surveillance network » Examining current aerial assets and future plans: UAVs and helicopters, MPAs » Discussing successes and challenges in creating a seamless operating picture for land, sea, air operations

Air Chief Marshal Sutthiphan Kritsanakhup Assistant Chief of the Air Staff, Royal Thai Air Force

11.00am Developing Capabilities for the Sabah Region to Safeguard Against Illegal Human Traffi cking, Piracy, Insurgencies and Contraband Smuggling » Examining the challenges and threats faced by the Sabah-Sarawak region: Lahad Datu and POM-POM island terrorist attack, contraband and human traffi cking » Discussing the long-term strategies to combat threats » Analysing development plans to achieve MDA in the Sabah region

STREAM A: Best Practice Global Case Studies for Coastal

Surveillance and Maritime Security

STREAM B: Emerging Strategies and Technological Systems

for Inter-Agency Cooperation across Asia

1.45pm Ensuring a Robust Defense and Surveillance Infrastructure in the Arabian Gulf and Red Sea: A Case Study Presentation by the Royal Saudi Navy » EEZ protection for Saudi Aradia: Cooperating with regional partners, modernization of assets and optimizing use of current assets and personnel » Creating operational strategies for effective asset and resource deployment to protect the EEZ » Highlighting the key challenges and successes of inter- agency cooperation between the navy and coast guards » Insights into capability development, upgrades and procurement plans for 2014 and beyond

His Excellency Admiral Staff Abdullah Bin Sultan Al Sultan Chief, The Royal Saudi Navy

2.25pm Enhancing Maritime Surveillance Awareness Capabilities through Asset and Manpower Development in Vietnam: A Case Study Presentation from the Vietnam Coast Guard » Highlighting Vietnam's coastal vulnerability and opportunities for improved MDA » Enhancing the Coast Guard’s capabilities to overcome non- traditional threats: EEZ protection, illegal fi shing » Integrating land and sea assets to enhance overall maritime surveillance awareness for Vietnam » Discussing current and future procurement plans: e.g. coastguard ships from Japan

Major Nguyen Khac Vuot Operations Offi cer, Vietnam Coast Guard

4.15pm Enhancing Littoral Combat Capabilities to Achieve Greater Maritime Domain Awareness in the Philippines » Providing an update on the Philippine Navy’s operational plans to overcome maritime threats: Fisheries protection, human / drug traffi cking, SAR, disaster management » Enhancing littoral combat capabilities for surveillance and intervention for the West Philippines sea » Discussing inter-agency cooperation with the Coast Guards, Air Force and Army » Reviewing the trajectory and procurement priorities for the Philippine Navy in the next 5 – 10 years

Commodore Allan B. Rosal Commander, Littoral Combat Force Republic of Philippine Navy

3.05pm Damen OPVs: Flexible Mission Modules for Wide Range Tasks » Giving an overview of Damen OPV’s role in the Asia’s navies » An emphasis on R&D for Damen's interceptor’s and stan patrol ranges » Introducing pioneering designs e.g. enlarged ship concept, sea axe, Damen E3 concept

Jaap Gelling Product Director, High Speed Craft, DAMEN Group

Maritime Security as a Joint Responsibility: Building Capabilities through Bilateral Interaction between the Brunei Marine Police and Navy» Launching joint exercises between the Marine Police and the Royal Brunei Navy to improve standards e.g. SEMBILANG» Enhancing inter-operability between the Marine Police and Navy at both operational and tactical levels» Discussing technologies for inter-agency cooperation when implementing law enforcement regarding issues such as traffi cking, piracy and terrorism» Procurement plans in 2014 and beyond

Superintendent Awg Matusin bin Haji JumatHead of the Operation, Acting OCPD Belait District Crime Offi cer, Royal Brunei Marine Police

Driving Inter-Agency Cooperation for Maritime and Land Domain Security: A Case Study Presentation from the Information Sharing Centre (IFC), Singapore » Providing a swift and integrated response at sea: Coordinating Inter-agency response, collecting, analysing, selecting and sharing information for response » Discussing challenges and strategies to ensure greater protection of the Singapore Straits: Ensuring baseline capabilities, building a culture of trust, technologies to procure (e.g. big data)» Developing coordinated maritime and land response plans for counter-terrorism operations

Lt Col Eric Ng Kok HengHead, Information Fusion Centre (IFC)

Panel Discussion: Developing Capabilities for Inter-Agency Cooperation to Combat Key Maritime Threats in Asia» Integrating multi-agency, inter-government and multinational cooperation into coastal surveillance operations: Key challenges and successes» Identifying development opportunities to enhance coastal surveillance operations in the inter-agency domain» Creating a shared platform fast response» Assessing latest technologies to enhance inter-agency cooperation and operations

Panelists:Vice Admiral Hiromi Takashima (rtd)Commander, Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force

Commodore Andrew GoughDirector General Navy Capability Plans and EngagementRoyal Australian Navy

Captain Mohd Fadzli Kamal bin Mohd Mohaldin,Chief of Staff Naval Region HQ, Royal Malaysian Navy

Lau King-lun, AlanSuperintendent of Police, Divisional Commander Marine West Division (DVC MWDIV), Hong Kong Marine Police

Protecting Offshore Maritime Interests: Advancing Beyond Inshore Capabilities through Inter-Agency Cooperation for Maritime Protection in Cambodia » An overview of current inter-agency cooperation landscape» Developing capabilities to manage and protect offshore maritime interests in Cambodia » Sharing responsibilities through a coordinating mechanism with the NCMS: Developing operational procedures to coordinate and facilitate inter-agency cooperation

Rear Admiral Sam SokhaChief of Staff, Royal Cambodian Navy

310

320 330

340

350

AGENDA DAY ONE î Wednesday, 12 November 2014

3.35pm Afternoon Tea and Networking Break

Developing aerial reconnaissance capabilities is a key focus of the Vietnam Coast Guard this year.

310

320 330

340

350

AGENDA DAY ONE î Wednesday, 12 November 2014

5.00pm Return to Main Plenary Room

5.05pm Closing Remarks by Conference Chairperson

5.15pm End of Conference Day 1

5.30pm Cocktail Reception

AGENDA DAY TWO î Thursday, 13 November 2014

8.15am Morning Coffee & Registration

8.45am Opening Remarks from Chairperson

9.00am Highlighting the MMEA’s National Role in EEZ Protection, Coastal Surveillance and Maritime Policing to Enable Malaysia to Achieve Greater Maritime Domain Awareness » Providing an update on the MMEA’s operational plans to overcome maritime threats: Fisheries protection, human traffi cking and the drug smuggling trade, SAR » Enhancing capabilities for surveillance and intervention for Malaysia: Maritime situation awareness capabilities, fi xed radars, helicopters, expanding surveillance ability of ships, communications systems » Discussing inter-agency cooperation with the Coast Guards, Air Force, Navy, Army » Reviewing the trajectory and procurement priorities for the MMEA in the next 5–10 years

Admiral Datuk Mohd Amdan bin Kurish RMN Director General, Malaysian Maritime Enforcement Agency (MMEA)

9.30am An International Case Study: Update on the Somalia and Gulf of Aden Counter Piracy Operations from Operation Atalanta » Overview of the current challenges in combatting piracy in the Gulf of Aden and Somali Basin and ongoing impact on regional maritime safety and global commerce

» Sharing an update on Operation Atalanta from 2013: Successes and plans forward » Overcoming operational challenges through improving interoperability: Inter-agency cooperation » Denying the freedom of action to pirates through frequent patrols and assets such as MPRAs: Case studies of recent incidents and plans to improve technological capabilities

Rear Admiral Robert K. Tarrant Commander, UK Maritime Forces and Operation Commander, EU Naval Force Somalia Operation Atalanta

Did you know that Norway was the fi rst non-EU country to participate in Operation Atalanta with one warship in 2009?

10.00am Inventing Complete Systems for Security: A Case Study Presentation by INDRA » Identifying threats before they arise: How complete solutions help you do the job » Creating systems based on proprietary technology that addresses the operational requirements for all types of platforms (land, sea, air) » Examining a recent case study example: preventing threats, mitigating threats and resolving for future security

Jose Manuel Perez-Pujazon Deputy Executive Vice President, Defence, INDRA

10.30am Morning Tea and Networking Break

OP

EN

ING

K

EY

NO

TE

Welcome to Singapore!

Before you head off to enjoy the night, kickback, relax and continue networking with a drink in hand at our exclusive cocktail reception which will be held from 5.30pm - 7.00pm.

STREAM A: Developing Land and Sea Assets to Enhance EEZ

Protection

STREAM B: Developing Aerial Assets to Enhance EEZ

Protection

11.00am Enhancing Maritime Domain Awareness through Active Asset Integration and Procurement Plans: Insights from the Republic of Philippine Coast Guard » Enhancing the performance of mandated functions: Procuring vital assets and integrating them successfully into the coastal surveillance system » Identifying the key challenges of asset integration for to achieve greater MDA » Developing quick response capabilities for maritime incidents, disaster response and maritime security concerns » Improving maritime patrol capability in alignment with economic and security priority initiatives of the Government: Successes, challenges and plans beyond 2014

Commodore Aaron Reconquista Commander, Coast Guard Air Group, Philippine Coast Guard

Examining the Philippine Coast Guard’s Maritime Patrol Aircraft Modernization Requirements: Key Priorities for Procurement in 2014 and Beyond » Identifying the need to modernize Philippines’ coast guard’s aerial assets » Challenges and opportunities for growth: lack of modern capabilities and budgets released for purchase » Analysing the procurement requirements for aerial assets from the Philippine coast guard » Identifying suitable suppliers to meet requirements

Commodore Ferdinand M VelascoDistrict Commander, Coast Guard District Northern MindanaoPhilippine Coast Guard

11.30am A Growing Role in Maritime Security and SAR: MMEA’s Challenges and Best Practices for Integrating Assets for Search and Rescue Operations Coordination in Malaysia » Coordinating national maritime SAR operations » Examining the challenges and best practices of the MMEA in SAR efforts » Current successes and future developments to enhance capabilities: Challenges and lessons from MH370 » An operational case study: Coordinating, detecting, identify and neutralizing threats to save lives

Captain (Maritime) Robert Teh Geok Chuan Search and Rescue & Disaster Relief Principal Assistant Director, Malaysian Maritime Enforcement Agency (MMEA)

AeroMission: The Integrated Solution for a Multipurpose Airborne Maritime Surveillance System Maritime mission aircraft are widely diverse in terms of their mission profi les and so are the corresponding mission system confi gurations. It has now become more common to implement complex sensor confi gurations together with sophisticated integrated mission management systems on a variety of air platforms. Moreover, using modern communication capabilities, maritime mission aircraft are networked with assets on ground, water and in air. Continuously exchanging of information, mission aircraft contribute signifi cantly to the overall situation picture allowing rapid decision making and effi cient crisis management. This has led to an increasing demand for real multipurpose maritime mission aircraft.

Aerodata Group will introduce the technological approach of the AeroMission system as an integrated multisensor multipurpose mission management system. A customer will also be sharing his experience with the AeroMission system during his various maritime missions and examine how the operations can benefi t from the chosen integrated solution AeroMission.

Joint Presentation by:Aerodata Group and Special Mission Operator

12.00pm Integrating Assets to Enhance Maritime Surveillance Awareness Capabilities in Sri Lanka: A Case Study Presentation from the Sri Lanka Navy » An overview of current challenges overcoming threats » Enhancing the Navy’s capabilities to overcome non- traditional threats: land and naval capability development » Integrating land and sea assets to enhance overall maritime surveillance awareness for Sri Lanka » Operational case studies on combatting persistent threats: e.g. illegal fi shing, maritime terrorism

Rear Admiral DMS Dissnayake RWP USP Northern Area Commander, Sri Lanka Navy

Examining the Royal Brunei Marine Police’s Maritime Patrol Aircraft Modernization Requirements: Key Priorities for Procurement in 2014 and Beyond » Identifying the need to modernize Brunei’s coast guard’s aerial assets » Challenges and opportunities for growth: lack of modern capabilities and budgets released for purchase » Analysing the procurement requirements for aerial assets from the Brunei coast guard » Identifying suitable suppliers to meet requirements

ASP Mohamad Fairuze bin Haji TimbangSenior Operations Offi cer, Royal Brunei Marine Police

310

320 330

340

350

AGENDA DAY TWO î Thursday, 13 November 2014

To enhance operational capabilities, the PCG is setting up the 2015 Coast Watch System and procuring new assets. Find out about the range of critical naval and air assets they are planning to purchase from

Commodore Reconquista and Commodore Velasco!

The MMEA is prioritizing fi xed-wing and rotary-wing unmanned aircraft systems (UAS) as part

of its 2014 strategy to enhance MDA.

310

320 330

340

350

AGENDA DAY TWO î Thursday, 13 November 2014

2.30pm Securing Sea Approaches and Coastal Surveillance: An International Case Study from the French Navy » Challenges and approaches in combating crime at sea: piracy, terrorism » Securing sea approaches through surveillance missions, operations to secure its assets, port security » Ensuring a constant operational practice: Corymbe Mission » Priorities and goals for the French Navy in the next 5 - 10 years

Rear Admiral Morio de I’Isle Commander, Pacifi c Maritime Zone, French Navy

3.00pm Recent disaster management incidents across Asia have thrown the global media into frenzy. In this panel, we discuss the current gaps in Asia's SAR capabilities, technologies and strategies to enhance SAR operations and how different organizations have adapted their capabilities to handle the most pertinent crisis in their countries.

Vice Admiral Hiromi Takashima (rtd) Commander, Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force

Commodore Ferdinand M Velasco District Commander, Coast Guard District Northern Mindanao, Philippine Coast Guard

Captain (Maritime) Robert Teh Geok Chuan Search and Rescue & Disaster Relief Principal Assistant Director, Malaysian Maritime Enforcement Agency (MMEA)

3.30pm Afternoon Tea and Networking Break

4.00pm Improving Hong Kong Marine Police’s Versatile Maritime Policing Response System: Current and Future Requirements to Enhance Operations » Providing an update on the current priorities for the Hong Kong Marine Police and the capabilities of the VMPRS » Analysing the current capabilities of the Hong Kong Marine Police: light-weight patrol crafts, surveillance technologies (radars, thermal imaging, cameras) » Highlighting the challenges and strategies to enhance MDA

» Cooperating with the police force, navy and air force to combat threats along Hong Kong’s coastlines

Fred Tsui Senior Superintendent of Police, Operations Department, Marine Police HQ, Hong Kong Marine Police

4.30pm A Rapidly Modernizing Navy: Key Priorities and Challenges for the Republic of Philippine Navy » Identifying the need to modernize: Capability gaps faced by Asian navies and the target areas for modernization in Philippines (e.g. aerial assets) » Discussing the inhibitors and opportunities for growth: Budgets released, identifying the right fi t » What are the procurement requirements that vendors have to meet? » Identifying suitable suppliers for asset procurement and integration

Captain Gaudencio C. Collado Jr. (PNGSC) Chief of Fleet Staff, Republic of Philippine Navy

5.00pm Commanding the Disaster Management Operations for the Tohoku Earthquake in 2011: Coordination Efforts, Successes, Outcomes and Lessons Learnt » Analyzing the operational challenges during the Tohoku earthquake » Managing the Fukushima nuclear disaster post- tsunami » Assuming command of the JMSDF during the disaster: Detailing the coordination efforts and outcomes » Following on from the disaster: Discussing lessons learnt and disaster management in Japan for the future

Vice Admiral Hiromi Takashima (rtd) Commander, Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force

Takashima directed Operation Aqua in a bid to keep the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear meltdown under control

by towing two barges with 2,800 tons of water from Yokosuka to Fukushima.

5.30pm Closing Remarks from Chairperson

5.40pm End of main conference

CLO

SIN

G

KE

YN

OTE

PA

NE

L D

ISC

USS

ION

12.30pm Building Amphibious Force Capabilities to Enhance Maritime Surveillance Awareness Capabilities: A Case Study Presentation from the Republic of Philippine Navy » What are the key challenges for asset integration in the Philippines? » Enhancing the Navy’s capabilities for greater EEZ protection in the South China Sea » Integrating land and sea assets to enhance overall maritime surveillance awareness for the Philippines: Procurement for amphibious assets » Discussing how operational integration will be a key aspect of the Navy 2020 modernization plans

Captain Narciso A. Vingcon Jr. Philippine Navy General Staff (PNGSC), Commander, Sea Lift and Amphibious Force, Republic of Philippine Navy

Enhancing Aerial Assets and Capabilities for Effective EEZ Protection: A Case Study Presentation by Inmarsat» Providing an update on the satellite and communications challenges faced by Asia » Insights into the role of global satellite networks in search and rescue operation» Discussing a recent case study and the role of Inmarsat in assisting to improve MDA

Lizzie GreenwoodBusiness Development Director, Global Government, APAC Inmarsat

1.00pm Lunch and Networking Break

The Philippines Navy is serious about achieving their 2020 modernization goals, setting their sights on new technologies and assets such as fi xed-wing aircraft and armored personal carriers.

310

320 330

340

350

WHY SPONSOR the 11th annual MDA: Coastal Surveillance 2014 Conference?

WHY

Should you sponsor?

Display Thought Leadership at Coastal Surveillance: In an extremely crowded market place, position YOUR solution at the front of Navies, Coast Guards and Air Forces’ minds by speaking at our event.

Presence is Essence: 80% of our sponsors last year agreed that an exhibition booth helped them enhance their presence at the event, and were happy with our personalised one-to-one introductions with their targeted audience.

Aerial Surveillance Focus: Do you also provide solutions for aerial surveillance? This year, we are incorporating content on aerial surveillance. Besides Navies and Coast Guards, you can now also enjoy unprecedented access to Air Force representatives across Asia.

Strategic Positioning: Book a larger booth to enhance your presence, brand our networking lounge with your signage or sponsor the cocktail reception on Day 1.

HOW

to Maximise Your Marketing

Spend This Year:

WHO

Should sponsor?

WHICH Of My Peers Are Already On Board And Enjoying The Sponsor Benefi ts?

WHEN To Get Involved?We have limited space in both the programme and exhibition area. If you want to secure your speaking and exhibiting spaces, you have to do it NOW! Contact us at sponsorship@iqpc.com.sg or call +65 6722 9388 to discuss how we can tailor our sponsorship packages to suit your business objectives.

If you provide any of the following services, then Coastal Surveillance is the ideal platform for you to present your solutions to key prospects and potential clients:

» Air Platforms: Fixed Wing, Rotary Wing, UAVs» Ship Platforms: Large Ships, OPVs, USVs» C4 Systems / System Integrators» Cameras / EO-IR» Underwater Systems: Sonar Solutions, UUVs» Radars: Land-based, sea-based, air-based» Antennas» GIS / Mapping» Automatic Identifi cation Systems» Satellites

APAC is investing heavily in upgrading land, naval and aerial assets as well as looking at procuring complete systems to enhance maritime domain awareness.

Do you have the solutions that will help to enhance their assets and capabilities for EEZ protection and to improve their maritime domain awareness? Are you looking to establish footprint in the fast-growing world market?

If so, the 11th annual MDA: Coastal Surveillance 2014 event is the event you need to be at. This event gives you a plethora of opportunities to meet Asian decision makers looking to procure the right solutions for their coastal surveillance operations.

Hotel accommodation and travel costs are not included in the registration fee. A reduced corporate room rate has been arranged at Marina Bay Sands, Singapore for attendees at this conference. To take advantage of this special rate, please process the hotel room reservation form provided upon confirmation of your attendance.

VENUE & ACCOMODATION

IQPC recognises the value of learning in teams. Group bookings at the same time from the same company receive these discounts:

u 3 or more 7% u 5 or more 10% u 8 or more 15%

This offer is exclusive of the early bird discount. Call us for a special discount rate for teams of 10 and above.

Not applicable to workshop(s) and/or site visit(s) only bookings.

TEAM DISCOUNTS

5 WAYS TO REGISTER

IQPC CANCELLATION, POSTPONEMENT AND SUBSTITUTION POLICY• You may substitute delegates at any time by providing reasonable advance notice to IQPC. • For any cancellations received in writing not less than eight (8) days prior to the conference, you will receive a 90% credit to be used at another IQPC conference which must occur within one year from the date of issuance of such credit. An administration fee of 10% of the contract fee will be retained by IQPC for all permitted cancellations. No credit will be issued for any cancellations occurring within seven (7) days (inclusive) of the conference. • In the event that IQPC postpones an event for any reason and the delegate is unable or unwilling to attend in on the rescheduled date, you will receive a credit for 100% of the contract fee paid. You may use this credit for another IQPC event to be mutually agreed with IQPC, which must occur within one year from the date of postponement. • Except as specified above, no credits will be issued for cancellations. There are no refunds given under any circumstances. • IQPC is not responsible for any loss or damage as a result of a substitution, alteration or cancellation/postponement of an event. IQPC shall assume no liability whatsoever in the event this conference is cancelled, rescheduled or postponed due to a fortuitous event, Act of God, unforeseen occurrence or any other event that renders performance of this conference impracticable, illegal or impossible. For purposes of this clause, a fortuitous event shall include, but not be limited to: war, fire, labor strike, extreme weather or other emergency. • Please note that while speakers and topics were confirmed at the time of publishing, circumstances beyond the control of the organizers may necessitate substitutions, alterations or cancellations of the speakers and/or topics. As such, IQPC reserves the right to alter or modify the advertised speakers and/or topics if necessary without any liability to you whatsoever. Any substitutions or alterations will be updated on our web page as soon as possible.

DISCOUNTS:All ‘Early Bird’ Discounts require payment at time of registration and before the cut-off date in order to receive any discount. Any discounts offered whether by IQPC (including team discounts) must also require payment at the time of registration. All discount offers cannot be combined with any other offer.

YOUR DETAILS: Please email our Database Manager at enquiry@iqpc.com.sg and inform them of any incorrect details which will be amended accordingly.

DATA PROTECTION:Personal data is gathered in accordance with the Data Protection Act 1984. Your data may be passed to other companies who wish to communicate with you offers related to your business activities. If you do not wish to receive these offers, please tick the box below.

Please do not pass my information to any third party.

o BY DIRECT TRANSFER

Registrations/orders received without immediate payment or credit card details will incur a processing fee of SGD99 per registration/order. Payment is due in full upon receipt of invoice. Full payment prior to the event is mandatory for attendance.

PAYMENT TERMS

I am registering as a delegate, please send me an extra set of Conference Documentation with Audio CD with a SGD100 discount: SGD699.

I cannot attend the event, please send me the Conference Documentation and Audio CD at SGD799.

I cannot attend the event, please send me the Conference Documentation only at SGD549.

Orders without immediate payment or credit card details will incur a processing fee of SGD99 per order.

(N.B. Advance orders will determine whether or not this conference will be recorded - Please enclose payment with your order.)Any custom duties & taxes imposed on the shipment of order/s shall be borne by the recipient.

CONFERENCE DOCUMENTATION

IQPC WORLDWIDE PTE. LTD.Company Registration No: 199702288Z©Copyright 2014 IQPC Worldwide Pte. Ltd. All rights reserved. This brochure may not be copied, photocopied, reproduced, translated, or converted to any electronic or machine-readable form in whole or in part without prior written approval of IQPC Worldwide Pte. Ltd

DELEGATES REGISTRATION DETAILS

Mr. Mrs. Ms. Dr. OtherTitle:

Country: Postcode:

First name: Surname:

First name: Surname:

Address:

Job Title: Department:

Company:Email Address:

Approving Managers Name:

Email Address:

If the invoice is to be addressed for the attention of a different person than the delegate, please complete the details below:

If you have not received an acknowledgement before the conference please call us on +65 6722 9388 to confirm your booking.

Fax:Telephone: OFFICE MOBILE

Telephone:Email Address: OFFICE

o I agree to IQPC’s payment terms.

Approving Managers Signature:

Delegates Signature:

Date: DD / MM / YYYY

PAYMENT METHOD

o I WISH TO PAY BY CREDIT CARD: PLEASE DEBIT MY CREDIT CARD

Name Printed on the Card:

Card Number: / / /

Visa Mastercard American ExpressCard Type: M M / Y Y Y YExpiry Date:

Signature: Date: DD / MM / YYYY

12-13 November 2014Marina Bay Sands, Singapore

• Discounts DO NOT apply to workshop(s) and/or site visit(s) only bookings • Singapore companies, please add prevailing GST.• Registrations without immediate payment or credit card details will incur a processing fee of SGD99 per registration

Please quote 12019.008 with remittance advice

IQPC Worldwide Pte Ltd, 61 Robinson Road,#14-01 Robinson Centre, Singapore 068893

BOOK AND PAY BEFORE 12 SEPTEMBER 2014 AND SAVE $300 ON THE FORUM PACKAGE!

Marina Bay Sands10 Bayfront Ave, Singapore 018956Tel: +65 6688 8868Web: www.marinabaysands.com

+65 6720 3804 www.coastalsurveillanceasia.com

IQPC Bank Details: Account Name: IQPC WORLDWIDE PTE LTD Account Number: 147-048128-001 Swift Code: HSBCSGSG Bank Address: The Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Coporation, 21 Collyer Quay, #08-01 HSBC Building, Singapore 049320All bank charges to be borne by the payer. Please ensure that IQPC receives the full invoiced amount.

CONFERENCE PACKAGESALL PRICES SHOWN ARE IN SINGAPORE DOLLARS

STANDARD PRICE

Payment AFTER 12 September 2014

Payment BEFORE 12 September 2014

EARLY BIRD PRICE

Conference only 1,9991,699 (SAVE 300)

Conference only 3,5993,299 (SAVE 300)

MILITARY / GOVERNMENT PACKAGES

VENDOR PACKAGES

310

320 330

340

350

GROUP BOOKINGS (3-FOR-2 FOR MILITARY AND GOVERNMENT ONLY)

Conference only 1,333 per delegate (SAVE 666 per pax)