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PORT GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEMENT: POST-PANDEMIC RECOVERY
The importance of ports is undeniable in the trade industry. The ports play a pivotal role in facilitating economic activities, especially in imports and exports. However, this year has been afflicted by the COVID-19 pandemic which caused a global economic downturn, and the port sector was not spared. MIMA with the support from the Ministry of Transport Malaysia, Port Klang Authority, Johor Port Authority, Kuantan Port Authority, and Kuantan Port Consortium organised a Webinar on Port Governance and Management: Post-Pandemic Recovery on the 30th of November 2020. Key takeaways from the Webinar are as follows:
MIMA Bulletin Special 2020 Issue
MIMA strives to provide the best reads on a multitude of maritime subjects, and this issue proves our range. We hope you enjoy reading them!
Balancing Priorities of the Indo-Pacific: Connectivity and Prosperity (2020)
Hosting Track Two Forums is one of MIMA’s regular activities – we gather experts, policymakers, and think-tank analysts to discuss matters concerning maritime affairs including strategic, security, economic, environmental issues as well as regional affairs such as the Indo-Pacific region. The objective is to share ideas and to promote exchange among experts as well as to share updates about their respective think-tank’s forays.
MIMA BULLETIN VOLUME 28 2021
Improving the Maritime Cybersecurity in Malaysia With the advancement of technology, the maritime industry has become increasingly digitalised and relies on an Internet connection for information technology (IT) and operational techno-logy (OT) systems. The IT and OT systems are also converging due to the emergence of the Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT). As a result, cybersecurity threats within the maritime sector have been on the rise.
MIMA Bulletin Volume 26 (1) 2019
In this issue of MIMA Bulletin, mangrove management and conservation efforts are detailed in a special feature of the Kilim Karts Geoforest Park. In addition, Norsyihan Jamal makes a case for technology in the fisheries industry, highlighting the many ways it has moved into the Industrial Revolution 4.0 and how itcan be further improved. Cheryl Rita Kaur in collaboration with Dr Vu Hai Dang, on the other hand, compared the ocean policy development process between Viet Nam and Malaysia. Last and certainly not least, Captain Sukjoon Yoon of the Republic of Korea Navy(Ret.) discusses the issues and ressolution for maritime disputes in Northeast Asia.The range of topics included in this issue is wide and varied. MIMA hopes that this edition of the Bulletin continues to be informative and useful to our readers.
The Impact of COVID-19 Pandemic on Malaysia's Maritime Sectors and Way Forward
Marking the anniversary of one of the most pervasive health crises of our time, MIMA recounts the many ways COVID-19 has affected all things maritime. This Issue Paper provides humanitarian, strategic, environmental, legal, and business perspectives on the effects of the pandemic on marine lives, its industries, and the marine environment – a year after the virus raged on. Issues include commentary on the various aspects and recommendations for the effected sectors to spark discussions among policy planners and maritime professionals. Editors: Sumathy Permal & Huda Mahmoud Contributors: Nurfatin Wahida Puspa, Mazlinawati Abdul Majid, Jeslyn Tan, Zulhilmi Mohd Nizam, Cheryl Rita Kaur, Norsyihan Jamal & Chin Yim Leng
MIMA Bulletin Volume 25 (1) 2018
Malaysia relies heavily on the seas for trade activities to generate economic growth and for financing the country’s sustainable development. Its strategic location straddling the Straits of Malacca and the South China Sea, one of the world’s most important ship ping routes, makes its shipping industry one of the central pillars of its economic and social life. In 2017, Malaysia recorded a total trade of RM1.77 trillion, the highest rate in 13 years, compared to RM1.49 trillion recorded the previous year (MATRADE).
