François Vreÿ
Biographic Data
| ID | 3046956 |
|---|---|
| NAME | François Vreÿ |
| GIVEN NAMES | François |
| FAMILY NAME | Vreÿ |
| SIGNATURE | VREŸ F |
| AFFILIATIONS | Stellenbosch University |
| ORCID | 0009-0002-3569-6848 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Indo-Pacific as a maritime catalyst for peace, prosperity and opportunity
Introduction Turkey and Africa
Turkey's presence in Africa has experienced significant growth over the last two decades. In recent years, Turkey's expanding African outreach has transformed media narratives and generated a surge of scholarly studies on Turkey's involvement in Africa. Turkey's renewed focus on the continent and its commitment to establishing an equal partnership with African nations came after years of neglect. Previously, Turkey's relationship with African cou…
Exploring the Maritime Nexus in Turkey’s African Agenda
Turkey is labelled an emerging middle power and aspiring to play a more visible role in world affairs with Africa as one prominent region where Turkey expanded its diplomatic presence. Turkey’s growing presence in Africa unfolds along hard and soft diplomatic endeavours with each avenue featuring its own objectives and set of policy instruments to pursue Turkish foreign policy goals. Overall, the countries featuring within Turkey’s Africa policy …
A Blue BRICS, Maritime Security, and the South Atlantic
Analysts frequently label the BRICS grouping of states (Brazil, India, Russia, China, and South Africa) as primarily an economic club emphasising economic performances as primary objectives. Co-operation of international groupings are rarely, if ever, set within the context of their access to maritime interests, security, and benefits. A second void stems from the lack of emphasis upon the economic benefits of secured maritime domains. In this ve…
Entering the blue
Scholarly work on maritime peacekeeping and responses to maritime insecurity increased notably in the early twenty-first century with much attention turning to Africa's maritime landscape. Africa's offshore security governance became particularly salient as a result of threats to good order at sea as well as how actors in the international system responded. One way of describing the responses to Africa's maritime domain is to view it as part of t…
Securitising piracy
Piracy forms part of a wider array of maritime threats and vulnerabilities that are seeping into the African security landscape. While landward peacekeeping by the United Nations (UN) and other regional organisations dominates the literature – particularly with regard to Africa – piracy has become a maritime threat that has drawn significant international attention since 2007 and has become the object of international securitisation activities. S…
Bad order at sea
Keywords: Maritime securitypiracyGulf of GuineaSomaliaIndian Ocean
Securitising piracy
Piracy forms part of a wider array of maritime threats and vulnerabilities that are seeping into the African security landscape. While landward peacekeeping by the United Nations (UN) and other regional organisations dominates the literature – particularly with regard to Africa – piracy has become a maritime threat that has drawn significant international attention since 2007 and has become the object of international securitisation activities. S…
Bad order at sea
Keywords: Maritime securitypiracyGulf of GuineaSomaliaIndian Ocean
A Blue BRICS, Maritime Security, and the South Atlantic
Analysts frequently label the BRICS grouping of states (Brazil, India, Russia, China, and South Africa) as primarily an economic club emphasising economic performances as primary objectives. Co-operation of international groupings are rarely, if ever, set within the context of their access to maritime interests, security, and benefits. A second void stems from the lack of emphasis upon the economic benefits of secured maritime domains. In this ve…
Bad order at sea
Keywords: Maritime securitypiracyGulf of GuineaSomaliaIndian Ocean
Securitising piracy
Piracy forms part of a wider array of maritime threats and vulnerabilities that are seeping into the African security landscape. While landward peacekeeping by the United Nations (UN) and other regional organisations dominates the literature – particularly with regard to Africa – piracy has become a maritime threat that has drawn significant international attention since 2007 and has become the object of international securitisation activities. S…
Entering the blue
Scholarly work on maritime peacekeeping and responses to maritime insecurity increased notably in the early twenty-first century with much attention turning to Africa's maritime landscape. Africa's offshore security governance became particularly salient as a result of threats to good order at sea as well as how actors in the international system responded. One way of describing the responses to Africa's maritime domain is to view it as part of t…
A Blue BRICS, Maritime Security, and the South Atlantic
Analysts frequently label the BRICS grouping of states (Brazil, India, Russia, China, and South Africa) as primarily an economic club emphasising economic performances as primary objectives. Co-operation of international groupings are rarely, if ever, set within the context of their access to maritime interests, security, and benefits. A second void stems from the lack of emphasis upon the economic benefits of secured maritime domains. In this ve…
Introduction Turkey and Africa
Turkey's presence in Africa has experienced significant growth over the last two decades. In recent years, Turkey's expanding African outreach has transformed media narratives and generated a surge of scholarly studies on Turkey's involvement in Africa. Turkey's renewed focus on the continent and its commitment to establishing an equal partnership with African nations came after years of neglect. Previously, Turkey's relationship with African cou…
Exploring the Maritime Nexus in Turkey’s African Agenda
Turkey is labelled an emerging middle power and aspiring to play a more visible role in world affairs with Africa as one prominent region where Turkey expanded its diplomatic presence. Turkey’s growing presence in Africa unfolds along hard and soft diplomatic endeavours with each avenue featuring its own objectives and set of policy instruments to pursue Turkish foreign policy goals. Overall, the countries featuring within Turkey’s Africa policy …
The Indo-Pacific as a maritime catalyst for peace, prosperity and opportunity
Maritime Security and History (6 works) · Political science (5 works) · Maritime Security (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Corporate governance (2 works)