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Library A repository of assessment reports, Special reports, Declarations, Technical Papers, Methodology reports and reports from GoG Experts meetings, Summits, Conferences and Workshops. Academic Papers/Journals Blue Economy Policy Handbook. Academic Papers Deep Sea Mining-A note on potentials and risks. Regional & International Legal Instruments & Agreements/Strategy Documents Reg&Int. Legal Instruments ECOWAS Integrated Maritime Strategy. Yaounde Code of Conduct. 2050 Africa's Integrated Maritime Strategy. The Yaounde Framework - A summary. Reports & Reviews Reports and Reviews G7++FOGG Event Report An Evaluation of the Yaoundé Architecture Strengthening Counter-Piracy Responses: The Gulf of Guinea Maritime Collaboration Forum - SHADE Developing Blue Careers to Foster Strategic Development of Gulf of Guinea Maritime Economies. Agenda for Sustainable Development. Report on Marine Spatial Planning for Achieving SDG 14 in Ghana. Ocean Literacy for all - A toolkit. Ocean Solutions that benefit people. Spotlight on the Exploitation of Company Structures by Illegal Fishing Operators. African Approaches to Maritime Security - The Gulf of Guinea Notes on the Expert Level Virtual Discussion Group (VDG) Meeting - Sustainability of the Yaounde Code of Conduct Architecture Notes on the Expert Level Virtual Discussion Group (VDG) Meeting - Combined Law Enforcement Cooperation with International Partners and Effective Participation with Industry Notes on the Expert Level Virtual Discussion Group (VDG) Meeting - The Role of Strategic Communications in Support of the Yaounde Code of Conduct Architecture Briefing on the Status of Implementation of the Yaounde Code of Conduct Architecture Soft Targets and Black Markets - A piece on Maritime Terrorism Blog Posts Blog Posts IWD 2022 – Gender Equality Today for a Sustainable Tomorrow An Ocean for the Youth - A Holistic Approach to Engaging the Youth in the Maritime Sector World Ocean Day - Collective Action Starts with You 5 Essential Traits That Make Youth Crucial to Addressing Ocean Challenges Newsletters Gulf Review - January 17, 2022 Newsletters Gulf Review - January 24, 2022 Gulf Review - January 31, 2022 Gulf Review - February 7, 2022 Gulf Review - February 14, 2022 Gulf Review - February 21, 2022 Gulf Review - February 28, 2022 Gulf Review - March 15, 2022 Gulf Review - March 21, 2022 Gulf Review - April 4, 2022 Gulf Review - April 11, 2022 Gulf Review - April 25, 2022 Gulf Review - May 9, 2022 Gulf Review - May 30, 2022 Gulf Review - June 20, 2022 Gulf Review - July 11, 2022 Gulf Review - August 8, 2022 Gulf Review - May 16, 2022 Gulf Review - June 6, 2022 Gulf Review - June 27, 2022 Gulf Review - July 18, 2022 Gulf Review - August 15, 2022 Gulf Review - May 23, 2022 Gulf Review - June 13, 2022 Gulf Review - July 04, 2022 Gulf Review - August 1, 2022 Gulf Review - August 22, 2022 Gulf Review - September 5, 2022 Gulf Review - September 12, 2022 Gulf Review - September 19, 2022 Gulf Review - September 26, 2022 Gulf Review - October 3, 2022 Gulf Review - October 10, 2022 Gulf Review - October 17, 2022 Gulf Review - October 24, 2022 Gulf Review - October 31, 2022 Gulf Review - November 7, 2022 Gulf Review - November 14, 2022 Gulf Review - November 21, 2022 Gulf Review - November 28, 2022 Gulf Review - December 5, 2022 Gulf Review - December 12, 2022 Gulf Review - December 19, 2022 Gulf Review - January 16, 2023 Gulf Review - January 30, 2023 2023 Gulf Review - January 23, 2023 Gulf Review - February 6, 2023 Gulf Review - February 20, 2023 Gulf Review - February 27, 2023 Gulf Review - April 17, 2023 Gulf Review - February 13, 2023 Gulf Review - March 13, 2023 Gulf Review - May 22, 2023 Gulf Review - June 5, 2023 Gulf Review - May 29, 2023 Gulf Review - June 12, 2023 Gulf Review - July 3, 2023 Gulf Review - June 26, 2023 Gulf Review - July 10, 2023 Gulf Review - July 24, 2023 Gulf Review - July 31, 2023 Gulf Review - August 14, 2023 Gulf Review - July 17, 2023 Gulf Review - August 7, 2023 Gulf Review - August 21, 2023 Gulf Review - October 23, 2023 Gulf Review - September 11, 2023 Gulf Review - September 18, 2023 Gulf Review - October 2, 2023 Gulf Review - October 9, 2023 Gulf Review - October 16, 2023 Gulf Review - September 4, 2023 Gulf Review - September 25, 2023 Gulf Review - October 30, 2023 Gulf Review - November 6, 2023 Gulf Review - November 20, 2023 Gulf Review - November 27, 2023 Gulf Review - November 13, 2023 Gulf Review - December 4, 2023 Gulf Review - December 11, 2023 Gulf Review - December 18 , 2023 Gulf Review - January 29, 2023 Gulf Review - January 15, 2023 Gulf Review - January 22, 2023 2024 Gulf Review - February 5, 2023 Gulf Review - February 12, 2023 Gulf Review - February 19, 2023 Gulf Review - March 25, 2023 Gulf Review - March 4, 2023 Gulf Review - February 26, 2023 Gulf Review - March 18, 2023 Gulf Review - March 11, 2023 Gulf Review - April 8, 2023 Gulf Review - April 15, 2023

歡迎來到幾內亞灣海事研究所 - GoGMI GoGMI 是在加納註冊成立的非營利組織。它構成了一個“智囊團”，供海洋戰略思想家、實踐者和盟友對影響幾內亞灣地區的戰略海洋事務進行互動、分享想法和研究。該研究所的核心業務是在加納和幾內亞灣整個海洋空間的安全、安保和環境領域進行戰略性海事研究、諮詢和宣傳。 GoGMI 的主要目標是從本土角度開展公認的研究並提供解決方案，從而解決當前該地區海事研究中當地意見和利益代表不足的不平衡問題。 GoGMI 是在加納註冊成立的非營利組織。它構成了一個“智囊團”，供海洋戰略思想家、實踐者和盟友對影響幾內亞灣地區的戰略海洋事務進行互動、分享想法和研究。該研究所的核心業務是在加納和幾內亞灣整個海洋空間的安全、安保和環境領域進行戰略性海事研究、諮詢和宣傳。 GoGMI 的主要目標是從本土角度開展公認的研究並提供解決方案，從而解決當前該地區海事研究中當地意見和利益代表不足的不平衡問題。 Click here to read more! OUR SCOPE OF WORK Organization of International Ocean Governance and Maritime Security Conferences and Exhibitions Facilitation of Regional and International Partnerships to Foster Maritime Safety and Security in the Gulf of Guinea Region Analysis of Activities in the Region's Maritime Domain Analysis of National, Regional and International Policies on Ocean Governance and Maritime Security Development of Policy Briefs, Articles and Other Relevant Publications Development, Audit and Validation of Corporate Maritime Security Plans Any Other Efforts that Contribute to a Safe, Secure and Clean Maritime Domain of the Gulf of Guinea Region THE BLUE MENTORSHIP PROGRAMME ​ The Blue Mentorship Programme is an African maritime accelerator intended to encourage youth to engage in sustainable blue economy careers and to offer them support through their business, entrepreneurial or career progression journey. Visit page>>> GoG 地區的最新消息 消息 美航母艦長重申南海航行自由 閱讀更多 消息 Bolloré Logistics 成功將六艘自升式駁船從中國運往西非 閱讀更多 消息 安裝創新的浮動風力渦輪機基礎 - TetraSparon Global Maritime Distress and Safety Services 閱讀更多 最新海事新聞 News Tunisia Intercepts Nearly 100 Europe-bound Migrants Read More News Indo-Pacific SEACAT Maritime Exercise 2022 Launches in Singapore Read More News ONE launches Marine Safety and Quality Campaign 2022 Read More STRATEGIC PARTNERS UNESCO 2 copy 8 2 copy 1 2 copy 15 2 copy 3 2 copy 7 AFRICAN UNIOn ECOWAS Logo (1) ECCAS_logo (1) 2 copy 18 ZONE F LOGO 2 copy 6 shade 2 copy 12 navy 2 copy 14 2 copy 16 2 copy 13 2 copy 11 swaims 2 copy 5 Maritime Digest 2 2 copy 4 1/2 GoGMI forges Alliance with the Portuguese Ministry of National Defense to enhance Maritime Security and Safety in the Gulf of Guinea Subscribe to get exclusive updates Email Join Our Mailing List Thanks for subscribing!

Meet the Team: Meet the Team 管理 AVM FRANK HANSON (RTD) Executive Director AVM Frank Hanson officially assumed the role of the Executive Director from 9th of January 2023 at the Gulf of Guinea Maritime Institute. Prior to his appointment, he was the Chief of Air Staff of the Ghana Air Force from January 2019 to January 2023. He holds an MSc in Strategic Studies with Grand Strategy Concentration and as an adent Peacekeeper, he served with the United Nations and African Union as a strategic Military and Aviation planner. He is an expert in national and international security. An astute and highly experienced military instructor pilot. AVM Hanson has works with leading aircraft manufacturers to develop the "static aircraft carrier concept"; for Tactical Air support for Maritime Operations (TASMO) as well as offshore Special Forces Operations. His tenure at the helm of affairs at the Ghana Air Force saw a holistic interoperability between the Ghana Navy and the Ghana Air Force. Additionally, he has participated in several AU and UN missions across the continent and was part of the consultative team that worked on Ghana's National Integrated Maritime Strategy.​ He is an alumni of the Harvard University, the US Air University, the US Air War College, Command and Staff College, Ghana, Command Staff College, Nigerai and brings over 30 years of experience in deep understanding of diplomacy, global geopolitical matters, Aviation, National Security and Strategic Leadership to the Institute. COMMODORE JAMES OSEI KONTOH Associate Director Commodore James Osei Kontoh is an executive officer of the Ghana Navy with extensive knowledge in Maritime Security, Military Diplomacy, Leadership and Training. As the immediate past Ghana’s Defense Advisor to the Federal Republic of Nigeria with oversight responsibility in other countries including Togo, Benin, Niger and Cameroon he brings to the Institute wealth of experience and international network. He holds a Master’s Degree in International Affairs and Diplomacy from Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria, Nigeria. He also holds a Bachelor of Science Degree in Information Technology from KNUST and New Jersey Institute of Science and Technology {NJIT}, USA. Additionally, he holds a Diploma in Public Administration (DPA) and Certificates in Crisis and Conflict Management(CCMC), and Ghana Security Sector Governance and Management (GSSG&MC), all from the Ghana Institute of Management and Public Administration (GIMPA). Commodore Kontoh’s background in the military has seen him undertaking a number of courses including Basic Naval Officers Training Course at the Pakistan Naval Academy, where he graduated as the best student in academics; Sub-Lieutenant Technical Course at Britannia Royal Naval Academy (UK); Junior and Senior Staff Courses at the Ghana Armed Forces Command & Staff College. He also attended Senior Officers Amphibious Planning Course at Expeditionary Warfare Training Group in Coronado, California – USA; High National Defence Studies in Paris, France; Managing Defence in the Wider Security Context Course at the Kofi Annan International Peacekeeping Training Centre (KAIPTC) and African Cooperation Decision Makers Course at Nasser Higher Military Academy, Cairo, Egypt. As an astute naval officer with about 40 years of experience, he held various appointments both ashore and afloat. He was also a member of the Directing Staff (DS) at both the Ghana Armed Forces Command and Staff College (GAFCSC) and Armed Forces Command and Staff College (AFCSC), Jaji, Nigeria. Other prominent appointments he held include Director Naval Training, Naval Headquarters; Chief Instructor (Navy), Assistant and Deputy Commandant, GAFCSC; Flag Officer Commanding (FOC) Navy Training Command (NAVTRAC) , Western Naval Command (WNC) and Eastern Naval Command (ENC). Commodore James Osei Kontoh has participated in a number of international military operations including the ECOWAS Monitoring Group (ECOMOG) in Liberia and the United Nation Missions in Rwanda, Ethiopia and Eritrea. He enjoys listening to Gospel Music and playing Golf. LAWRENCE DOGLI Programme Manager Lawrence is responsible for the design and delivery of projects ranging from private and public advisory projects in ocean sustainability to large-scale implementation programmes, notably working on the delivery of policy recommendations on vital aspects of sustainability of the Yaoundé Architecture to the Heads of States of the Yaounde Code of Conduct (YCoC) member states, under the International Maritime Organization’s (IMO) “Sustainability of the YCoC Architecture Project’’. ​ Lawrence also supports the project administration of the Canada West Africa Growing Women and Youth Technical Capacity for a Safe, Secure and Sustainable Blue Economy (WYTEC Blue) Programme - (Scale up delivery of business development, entrepreneurship and skills, Phase 1 implemented in sub-Saharan Africa, Cape Verde and Nova Scotia, Canada). The programme forms part of Canada’s contribution to the United Nations Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development (2021-2030). Additionally, Lawrence has worked for the Nigerian Martime Administration and Safety Agency (NIMASA) on the Green Maritime Africa Coalition (GMAC) Regional office for Africa where he focused on the delivery of Intelligence and Knowledge Management for the accelerating of sub-Saharan Africa’s shipping industry transformation towards carbon peaking and carbon neutrality. In addition, Lawrence was responsible for delivering cross-exchange platforms for NIMASA, the Nigerian Navy, and the Inter-regional Coordination Centre (ICC) on maritime security and sustainability programmes under the Gulf of Guinea Maritime Collaboration Forum (GoG-MCF/SHADE), assisting regional navies and shipping industry with maritime security incident reporting and analysis for governments. Prior to these experiences, Lawrence has worked under the ECOP Programme through a Memorandum of Understanding with GoGMI, where he supported the design and delivery of the GoGMI-ECOP Training Programme on Ocean Sustainability and Exposure of Young Leaders to Blue Economy Careers and Business Entrepreneurship in sub-Saharan Africa. ​ Lawrence holds a Bachelor of Science (BSc) in Ports and Shipping from the Regional Maritime University. JULIET AFRAH OBENG Research Manager Miss Juliet Afrah Obeng has a staunch academic background within the maritime space. She obtained her Bachelor's and Master's degrees in Fisheries Science at the University of Cape Coast, under the World Bank scholarship for the Africa Centre of Excellence in Coastal Resilience (ACECoR). Miss. Juliet Afrah Obeng is an ocean resource professional with about (9) years of progressive experience in fisheries management, ocean and fisheries governance, Aquaculture, Integrated Coastal Zone Management (ICZM) and Blue Economy. She is currently working at the Gulf of Guinea Maritime Institute (GoGMI) as a Research Manager. Prior to this appointment, she doubled as a research consultant/ assistant at the Africa Blue Economy Institute (ABEI), the African Union Inter-African Bureau for Animal Resources (AU-IBAR) - the Department of Fisheries & Aquatic Sciences, University of Cape Coast (DFAS-UCC), Ghana and the USAID Women Shellfishers and Food Security Project Phase I & II, Centre for coastal management, UCC. Her varied career has taken her to many institutions where she has been instrumental in research projects, advocacy campaigns, and capacity building pertaining to environmental conservation, safety, and maritime security. Being a visionary and supporter of conscientious stewardship, she remains committed to staying abreast of the latest developments in her field, ensuring her contributions align with the highest standards of excellence. HASSANATU ABDULAI Training Coordinator Hassanatu Abdulai is a flexible and resourceful person who is passionate in everything she does and a result-oriented individual. She is always proactive about seeking new opportunities to develop and grow. Hassanatu holds a degree in Bachelor of commerce (Marketing) and a master’s degree in MA Ports and Shipping Administration from the University of Cape Coast and the Regional Maritime University respectively. During her four years stay at the University of Cape Coast, she had the privilege to do her industrial attachments with the Ghana Cocoa board. In 2019, she also had the opportunity to do her National Service with the Ghana Ports and Harbors Authority where she developed interest in the maritime domain which later influenced her decision to have her master’s program in Ports and Shipping Administration. Hassanatu is currently serving as the training coordinator at the Gulf of Guinea Maritime Institute. ENOCH DZANE NIKOI Graphic Design and Marketing Coordinator Enoch Dzane Nikoi is a very passionate creative designer, digital marketer, and graphic designer with an eye for style, color, and texture. He is a young graduate from the University of Ghana Business School, majoring in Marketing. He spent some time assisting some business startups like RecycleIT Ghana, Hair Communique, and also a co-founder of The Creative Potter, a graphic design company. He has worked with Heritage Discovery Learning Center and Cares for the Future of the Girl Child to bring smiles to the face of orphans at the Osu Children’s home in Accra, Ghana, and girls in the Amanten community, Bono East region, Ghana respectively. He is a sociable person and seeks to start an NGO shortly to help the community raise a better generation to come. He pioneered with his team, the social media presence of the Ghana Navy on Instagram during the time he spent serving as a National Service Personnel. ​ Enoch currently serves as the Graphic Design and Marketing Coordinator at the Gulf of Guinea Maritime Institute. RHODALYN OWUSU Asst. Finance and Administration Officer Rhodalyn, fondly referred to as Ewurama by her supervisors and peers, exemplifies dedication and a profound passion for accounting and finance. She obtained her Bachelor's Degree in Accounting from the University of Professional Studies, Accra, Ghana, where she meticulously honed her skills and knowledge in Accounting and Administration. ​ Presently, as a Level 2 student at the Institute of Chartered Accountants Ghana (ICAG), Rhodalyn remains steadfast in her pursuit of excellence in both her studies and career advancement within the field of accounting. Concurrently, she fulfills the role of Assistant Finance and Administrative Officer at the Gulf of Guinea Maritime Institute. ​​ Backed by a solid academic background and an unwavering commitment to success, Rhodalyn harbors aspirations of becoming a trusted professional in the accounting domain, poised to make significant contributions to Ghana's financial landscape and beyond. DISTINGUISHED FELLOWS REAR ADMIRAL SOLOMON ONYILO AGADA (RTD) Nigerian Navy Rear Admiral Solomon Agada was commissioned into the Nigerian Navy as Sub-Lieutenant in 1991. He has attended several courses in the course of his career which include the Officer Long Course where he specialized in Navigation and Direction, the Junior and Senior Staff Courses as well as Strategic Defence Studies course among others. Rear Admiral Solomon also obtained Certificates of Training from the International Institute of Humanitarian Law, Sanremo-Italy in international Humanitarian Law, Rules of Engagement, Naval Operations and Law as well as Advanced Course in International Humanitarian Law. Furthermore, he holds Certificate of Training in United Nations Peace Support Operations (COTIPSO) from the United Nations Institute for Training and Research, USA. His academic qualifications include, Bachelor of Science (Chemistry) from the Nigerian Defence Academy Kaduna Nigeria, Master in International Affairs and Diplomacy (MAID) from Ahmadu Bello University Zaria, Nigeria and Masters of Philosophy in Strategy and Development Studies from Bangladesh University of Professionals, Dhaka, Bangladesh. In the course of his career, Rear Admiral Solomon have held several appointments afloat and ashore some of which are, Commanding Officer Nigerian Navy Ship AYAM, Directing Staff at the Armed Forces Command and Staff College, Jaji-Nigeria, Exchange Directing Staff at the South Africa National War College, Pretoria-South Africa and Directing Staff at the prestigious National Defence College, Abuja-Nigeria. Additionally, he was also the Chief Staff Officer Central Naval Command, Nigerian Navy and the pioneer Co-Chair of the Gulf of Guinea Maritime Collaboration Forum Shared Awareness and De-Confliction (GOG-SHADE) from April 2021 until 13 May 2022. He is currently the Chief of Training and Operations, Naval Headquarters, Nigerian Navy. Rear Admiral Agada is happily married to Barrister Mary Agada and the union is blessed with 3 children. He enjoys reading, listening to gospel music, walking and playing squash at his leisure. VOLUNTEERS - 2024 Cohort VOLUNTEERS - 2022 cohort 艾伯塔西果 執行董事 米里亞姆·奧塞·阿傑曼 活動和傳播總監 米里亞姆·奧塞·阿傑曼 活動和傳播總監 米里亞姆·奧塞·阿傑曼 活動和傳播總監 米里亞姆·奧塞·阿傑曼 活動和傳播總監

Green Maritime Africa Coalition (GMAC): Advancing a Net Zero and Resilient Maritime Future forAfrica Africa stands at the forefront of global maritime transformation with its vast renewable energy resources. By harnessing these resources, the continent is poised to lead global transition to greener maritime practices, fostering economic growth hand in hand with environmental sustainability. This vision led to the launch of the Green Maritime Africa Coalition (GMAC) at the 28th UN Climate Change Conference (COP 28) on December 8, 2023. ​ GMAC is an initiative originated by the Maritime Organization of West and Central Africa (MOWCA), Port State Control for West and Central African Region (Abuja MoU), Nigerian Maritime Administration and Safety Agency (NIMASA), and the African Shipowners Association with the support of the Race to Zero and Race to Resilience campaigns. It serves as a catalyst for continent-wide collaboration, addressing pressing maritime challenges and the global climate crisis. Why GMAC Matters: Environmental Imperative Maritime emissions significantly contribute to global greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, necessitating immediate action to combat climate change. Global Commitments International agreements, such as the Paris Agreement and IMO's revised 2023 GHG strategy, mandate unified and collaborative efforts to decarbonise the maritime sector. Economic Driver Integral to African economies, the maritime sector fuels trade, employment, and the distribution of essential goods. It is a major off taker of zero emission fuels. Collective Action GMAC's inclusive platform fosters collaboration among governments, private sectors, civil society, and international organisations, facilitating collective change and harnessing opportunities for the benefit of African economies and its people. GMAC aims to: GoGMI 是在加納註冊成立的非營利組織。它構成了一個“智囊團”，供海洋戰略思想家、實踐者和盟友對影響幾內亞灣地區的戰略海洋事務進行互動、分享想法和研究。該研究所的核心業務是在加納和幾內亞灣整個海洋空間的安全、安保和環境領域進行戰略性海事研究、諮詢和宣傳。 GoGMI 的主要目標是從本土角度開展公認的研究並提供解決方案，從而解決當前該地區海事研究中當地意見和利益代表不足的不平衡問題。 GoGMI 是在加納註冊成立的非營利組織。它構成了一個“智囊團”，供海洋戰略思想家、實踐者和盟友對影響幾內亞灣地區的戰略海洋事務進行互動、分享想法和研究。該研究所的核心業務是在加納和幾內亞灣整個海洋空間的安全、安保和環境領域進行戰略性海事研究、諮詢和宣傳。 GoGMI 的主要目標是從本土角度開展公認的研究並提供解決方案，從而解決當前該地區海事研究中當地意見和利益代表不足的不平衡問題。 Join Us Today! First name Last name Email Phone Organization Position Country Join Us! Thank you! We’ll be in touch. Together, We Build a Greener and Resilient African Maritime Sector!

關於我們 我們的願景是成為幾內亞灣地區戰略性海事事務的領先研究和倡導機構。 ​ 我們的定位是為活動涉及幾內亞灣地區海域的政府、組織、法人團體和個人提供知識基礎，以確保對海洋的可持續利用。 ​ 我們將通過研究和宣傳影響該地區的戰略性海事問題來做到這一點，以影響影響該地區海洋環境的政策和活動。在開展業務時，我們將堅持獨立、準確和公平的價值觀。 我們的方法 GoGMI 背後的驅動力是在戰略海事研究、教育、媒體和諮詢服務方面取得的卓越成就。 GoGMI 是一個開創性的跨學科組織，旨在為所有人提供知識，使用各種媒介克服傳統障礙。作為一家非營利性研究組織，GoGMI 的商業模式獨一無二，因為它依靠其虛擬社區來產生產生研究和教育解決方案所需的收入。 該模型是一個自我延續的循環，可確保研究所的獨立性和響應 GoG 地區需求的能力。來自研究所內部的貢獻者及其專家網絡創建內容，然後通過各種渠道傳播，包括定期出版物、書籍、研討會、會議和互聯網，並提供給對海洋領域研究感興趣的社區該地區的。 我們的範圍 航運和海事安全

We cannot do it alone.... Safeguarding our ocean space is a mammoth task that requires active collaboration across a broad range of stakeholders. While GoGMI has chalked some remarkable successes in the areas of ocean governance and maritime security, we cannot do it alone. By supporting the work of the Institute, you contribute meaningfully to advancing a sustainable, safe and secure maritime space in the Gulf of Guinea and beyond - one that ultimately impacts the livelihoods across the African continent. Support our major trainings and programmes Blue Mentorship Programme Read more How to DONATE: Kindly fill out the form below to support us today or contact us now via info@gogmi.org.gh ! Support Our Cause First Name Last Name Email Choose an option Choose an option Donate in the name of: Honoree name: How did you hear about us? Enter the amount you wish to pay: GH₵ Donate

International Maritime Security Working group: Image IMSWG 隸屬於幾內亞灣海事研究所，由海事專家和 從業人員組成的工作組 跨越行業、學術界、國家、地區和國際機構和組織。 這是幾內亞灣國際海事利益相關者的平台，旨在創建一個分享海事問題想法的網絡。 STREAM MEETING DOWNLOAD BRIEF REPORT 國際海事安全工作組 IMSWG Download Concept Note Here IMSWG 隸屬於幾內亞灣海事研究所，由海事專家和 從業人員組成的工作組 跨越行業、學術界、國家、地區和國際機構和組織。 這是幾內亞灣國際海事利益相關者的平台，旨在創建一個分享海事問題想法的網絡。 Registration Link: Download Full Report Apply Here International Maritime Security Working group: Files IMSWG 報告 免費下載 發展加納的藍色經濟： 前景與挑戰 首次會議報告 本報告是各政府機構代表通力合作的產物 和機構專家，以及由幾內亞灣領導的海運業的利益相關者 海事研究所 (GoGMI) 在科菲國際維和中心的支持下。 下載 海洋塑料垃圾，危害海洋健康和藍色經濟 第二次會議報告 本報告是環境保護署代表、英國大使館區域環境辦公室和機構專家以及由幾內亞灣海事研究所領導的海運業利益相關者共同努力的產物 下載 區域和國家海事戰略：前景和挑戰 ​ 於 2020 年 7 月 10 日舉行了第一次 GoGMI-IMSWG 在線虛擬會議，旨在討論區域和國家戰略在治理和管理幾內亞灣海域方面的前景和挑戰。會議主要內容已彙編成報告。 Meeting Video 下載 查看所有報告

Discover Our Secretariat Portfolio: Elevating Experiences with the Gulf of Guinea Maritime Institute At the Gulf of Guinea Maritime Institute, we take pride in curating exceptional events that leave a lasting impact. Explore our diverse portfolio, showcasing our expertise as a premier provider of secretariat services. Each event reflects our commitment to excellence, innovation, and seamless execution. Explore Our Services: Elevate Your Event Experience Whether you're planning an innovation centre, a blue economy innovation symposium, or a bespoke stakeholder event, the Gulf of Guinea Maritime Institute is your trusted partner. Our secretariat services ensure seamless execution, allowing you to focus on what matters most - the success of your event. ​ Contact Us to discuss your upcoming event and learn more about our comprehensive secretariat services. ​ Thank you for considering GoGMI for your event management needs. We look forward to collaborating with you on your next memorable experience! Contact Us Now Green Maritime Africa Coalition Theme: Advancing Net-Zero Emissions and Maritime Resilience in Africa through Continental Collaboration Overview: GoGMI collaborates with the Nigerian Maritime Administration and Safety Agency to host the Green Maritime Africa Coalition (GMAC). GMAC's mission is a shared continental initiative aimed at leading the global energy transition. By 2030, GMAC intends to provide zero-emission fuels for the maritime industry and implement them in both international and domestic shipping throughout Africa. ​ During the launch in November 2023, hosted by GoGMI, 37 stakeholders from the shipping industry, including the private sector, ship and port operators, fuel operators, and charterers, joined forces to advance the mission. The primary objective is to amplify Africa's collective voice in global greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions reduction efforts. GMAC aims to foster awareness, create opportunities, and implement concrete near and long-term actions for the continent. ​ The coalition places a strategic focus on maritime policy, capacity building, technology, financing, and skill development. The overarching goal is to collaborate with host governments and regional institutions, strengthening maritime policies, streamlining processes, and aligning with Africa's priorities for sustainable development and economic growth. This multi-faceted approach reflects GMAC's commitment to driving impactful change in the maritime sector across the continent. ​ Key Highlights : Thought-provoking insights from industry leaders, experts, and influencers. Stakeholders had the chance to connect with peers, forge new partnerships, and expand their professional networks. Stakeholders Meetings Gulf of Guinea Maritime Coallaboration Forum - Shared Awareness and Deconfliction (GoG-MCF SHADE) Overview: The Gulf of Guinea Maritime Collaboration Forum - Shared Awareness and Deconfliction (GoG-MCF SHADE), was a dynamic forum designed and implemented by GoGMI in collaboration with the Nigerian Maritime Administration and Safety Agency (NIMASA) as a viable platform for regional and international navies, maritime industry partners and relevant stakeholders from across the GoG and beyond to harmonise counter-piracy efforts and communication in the GoG region, under the existing information sharing architecture provided by both the Yaounde Code of Conduct and the Best Management Practices to Deter Piracy and Enhance Maritime Security off the Coast of West Africa (BMP-WA) ​ Key Highlights: Dynamic discussions on counter-piracy efforts and communication Working group discussions on industry disruptions and collaboration. Networking opportunities among stakeholders. Networking opportunities among stakeholders. Strategic Partners Meetings Virtual Expert Level Discussion Group Meeting on the Study of the Implementation of the Yaoundé Code of Conduct Architecture 2021. Theme: The Role of Strategic Communications in Support of the Implementation of the Yaoundé Code of Conduct Architecture; Combined Law Enforcement Cooperation with International Partners and Effective Participation with Industry; and Sustainability of the Yaoundé Code of Conduct (YCoC) Architecture. Overview: The Virtual Expert Level Discussion Group Meeting on the Study of the Implementation of the Yaoundé Code of Conduct Architecture 2021 was a convergence of maritime security experts committed to addressing vital aspects of the full implementation of the Architecture and make viable recommendations to the Heads of States of the YCoC member states. ‘‘Full implementation’’ in the context of the discussion referred to the ability for the Yaoundé Code of Conduct to be self-supported and maintained to continually achieve its primary purpose of fostering cooperation among signatory countries to combat crime in the Gulf of Guinea maritime domain. The discussions were guided by the Interregional Coordination Centre(ICC), and supported by the International Maritime Organisation (IMO). Maritime security experts participated in insightful discussions, interactive workshops, and formed strategic partnerships to drive positive cooperation. ​ Key Highlights : 28 influential maritime security experts Interactive workshops for collaborative problem-solving. Formation of strategic partnerships for advancing synergies in the Gulf of Guinea maritime domain

Fellow Membership GoGMI awards Fellowship only to exceptional individuals at the forefront of ocean governance, maritime safety and security, or related disciplines and have demonstrated significant achievements relevant to GoGMI over the last 10 years. Applicants must show evidence of their specific personal contributions, achievements and the associated impact in two and no more than three of the eight criteria described below. To apply, complete the application form here using no more than 1000 words in total, where appropriate include URL links for significant additional evidence. URL links should only be used to validate key evidence provided. If you cannot provide publicly available information due to security or other sensitivity, then it must be confirmed by your supporters. Sign Up Today! First Name Last Name Email Phone Address/GPS Address Next As a Fellow you’ll benefit from: Certificate of fellowship from the institute Our exclusive Fellows Telegram group for global networking The opportunity to lend your voice to the Institute’s forum, and contribute to our indigenous research activities and programs. Exclusive invitations to our International Maritime Security Working Group forum series as well as a significant discount on registration for our professional conferences. Criteria: Creativity Describe the key findings of your independent contributions to original research, including the associated outcomes and impact that have resulted in national and /or international recognition. Include a selection of the following examples that cover the full 5-year period. Influence and contribution Indicate any other activities that demonstrate the expectations for GoGMI Fellow not covered by the criteria above. There must be evidence of personal impact but there is no other constraint on the type of activity that might be considered under this criterion. It could include any of the following: – Any activity that fulfils the wider goals and aims of GoGMI and is of a standard commensurate with the other Fellowship criteria. Our mission: To provide an intellectual base to governments, organizations, corporate bodies and individuals whose activities impinge upon the maritime domain of the GoG Region to ensure a sustainable use of the sea. Enterprise Summarize your personal creation and development of successful business (es) or significant business unit(s) in areas relevant to the IET, including details of products and services developed and delivered. Responsibility Summarize your operational responsibility for significant programmes, activities, risks and resources within an organization (commercial, industrial, government, military or academic). Include an organizational chart that shows your title and your position within your organization both upwards and downwards, including the number of people that report directly and indirectly to you. Insight and experience Show your roles as a consultant, business manager, technical specialist / subject area expert / functional head in fields related to engineering and technology. Service Describe the impact of your outstanding service as an exceptional individual on committees or other relevant organizations in ocean governance and maritime safety and security disciplines such as non-government and government committees, not-for-profit organizations etc. Leadership Describe your senior role(s) that set, directs or significantly influences an organization’s vision, strategic and operational aims. Please include an organizational chart that shows your title and position within your organization both upwards and downwards, including the number of professional engineers and other professional people that report directly and indirectly to you. Demonstrate how you have shown leadership. Repute Provide evidence of public recognition of standing at national and/or international level For further enquiries, contact us on membership@gogmi.org.gh

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THE GULF SPECTRUM GoGMI Journal of Maritime Research About the Journal The Gulf Spectrum is a flagship journal by the Gulf of Guinea Maritime Institute (GoGMI), intended to provide stakeholders across the Gulf of Guinea and beyond with unique, local perspectives on critical issues surrounding maritime governance, safety and security in the Gulf of Guinea. From piracy and armed robbery at sea to marine environmental concerns such as plastic pollution, the journal will feature contributions that not only highlight the Gulf’s most pertinent ocean governance concerns, but also explore practicable approaches to addressing these, taking into consideration national and regional contexts. The journal will be published annually; however, thematic areas could run longer as single volumes. Each volume of the journal will be characterised by its own writing style in terms of referencing, word count limits, etc., based on discussions with the journal’s editorial board. Rationale The Gulf Spectrum comes at a crucial point in the Gulf of Guinea’s history, with piratical activity at its lowest point in nearly a decade. The sudden drop in piracy and armed robbery at sea raises some key questions: Can the drop in piratical activities be sustained? Are criminal groups merely shifting their focus to other grey areas of maritime criminality in the region?dit the text and include the information you would like to feature? What interlinkages exist between the region’s broad arrays of maritime security concerns? Beyond these security-centered concerns, the Gulf of Guinea - considered as hosting one of the world’s largest marine ecosystems - is characterised by marine environmental concerns, several of which also have notable intersections with maritime safety and security. The region’s complex and dynamic threat path points to the need to develop a more holistic understanding of its intricacies - an understanding that can only be developed if adequate efforts are put in place to consolidate research outputs and perspectives on varying facets of ocean governance in the Gulf of Guinea. ​ The Gulf Spectrum provides one of the most exclusive, local-driven platforms for this consolidation. By disseminating well-written, analytical pieces from authors within the Gulf of Guinea, the journal will allow its readers to explore unfolding incidents through insider lenses and to hear the voices that matter the most in shaping governance outcomes in a region that was once considered the most dangerous for seafarers across the globe. Subscribe to get exclusive updates about the Journal Email Join Our Mailing List Thanks for subscribing! About Volume 1: Maritime Security Interventions in the Gulf of Guinea It is clear that maritime security debates over the past few decades have centered on the Gulf of Guinea (GoG) – a region considered the most dangerous for seafarers – and the unique conundrum it presents to maritime security cooperation. The Gulf of Guinea is crucial, not only because it is geographically cardinal to maritime trade but also because its strategic significance is largely interwoven with the interests of a large number of actors. The implications of this are as extensive and multifaceted. For instance, while it does imply a multiplicity of interests in enhancing the region’s maritime security, it equally infers the exposure of the region to a more complex set of maritime security threats, as well as a more complex set of responses to these threats. The Gulf is therefore characterised by an intricate nexus of threats and governance challenges that have resulted in varied responses from different levels of actors. ​ From the composite Yaoundé Architecture to the multi-actor G7++ Friends of the Gulf of Guinea, these interventions have emerged in response to the peculiar nature of maritime security challenges faced by the region and are likely to evolve as the dynamics of those challenges change over time. The implications of this proliferation of interventions are two-fold. First, it deepens the need for partnerships and collaborations across a broad range of stakeholders. Second, it heightens elements of informality and experimentation in governance approaches towards attaining shared goals within the region. Whether such an evolution will be beneficial to advancing the multiplex of interests in the region, however, is dependent on a contextual analysis of how their discourses and practices have shaped the maritime security architecture of the region and how various actors deal with the complexities of the region’s maritime security environment. It is also dependent on a credible assessment of how efforts in the region aimed at addressing maritime security concerns can be more effectively coordinated and harnessed towards the attainment of shared interests. This volume seeks to collate research on the complexity of maritime security interventions in the Gulf of Guinea, with the ultimate intent of illuminating viable pathways for harmonizing collective efforts towards enhancing shared goals. Submissions will address the following thematic areas: Evolution of Maritime Security Initiatives Range of existing Initiatives Actor Relations and Responses Request a Copy Today! 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