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I think the answer to that would be: "Don't set up a seastead near where pirates have been hanging out" Now that can change, but piracy is usually related to f
by tryitnow 15y ago
I think the answer to that would be: "Don't set up a seastead near where pirates have been hanging out"
Now that can change, but piracy is usually related to failed states (hence Somalia).
Seasteads would have to be built relatively close to peaceful stable countries.
Honestly, I just don't see how priacy can be an issue, if the seastead is outside of government jurisdiction they can use high tech weaponry to counteract pirates. Of course, this increases the cost of the seastead, which tilt the scales against it.
- rdl 15y agoActually a government or PMC seastead near Somalia (to operate UAVs for monitoring and response) would be a great way to police to sea lanes at lower cost than a naval task force with ships.