The definition of piracy under international law is provided in Article 101 of the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS).

The elements of the crime of piracy are an act of violence, detention, or depredation; a private ship or aircraft; and a private purpose.

The punishment for piracy under international law is both life imprisonment and death.

The definition of smuggling under international law is the illegal transportation of goods across borders, the illegal importation of goods into a country, and the illegal exportation of goods from a country.

The most common types of smuggled goods are drugs, weapons, and counterfeit goods.

The consequences of smuggling can include fines, imprisonment, or both.

The definition of marine pollution under international law is the introduction of harmful substances into the marine environment, the discharge of oil or other harmful substances into the marine environment, and the dumping of waste into the marine environment.

The most common sources of marine pollution are oil spills, sewage discharge, and industrial waste.

The consequences of marine pollution can include harm to marine life, damage to marine ecosystems, and economic losses.

The role of the IMO in preventing and combating maritime crime is to develop and implement international standards for the prevention and suppression of maritime crime, to provide technical assistance to countries in implementing these standards, and to cooperate with other international organizations in combating maritime crime.

The role of the UNODC in preventing and combating maritime crime is to collect and analyze data on maritime crime, to provide training and technical assistance to countries in combating maritime crime, and to promote international cooperation in combating maritime crime.

The role of the Interpol in preventing and combating maritime crime is to coordinate international law enforcement efforts to combat maritime crime, to provide training and technical assistance to countries in combating maritime crime, and to collect and analyze data on maritime crime.

The role of the WCO in preventing and combating maritime crime is to develop and implement international standards for the prevention and suppression of maritime crime, to provide training and technical assistance to countries in implementing these standards, and to cooperate with other international organizations in combating maritime crime.

The role of the ICS in preventing and combating maritime crime is to represent the interests of the shipping industry in international forums, to develop and promote best practices for the prevention and suppression of maritime crime, and to cooperate with other international organizations in combating maritime crime.

The role of the ITF in preventing and combating maritime crime is to represent the interests of seafarers in international forums, to develop and promote best practices for the prevention and suppression of maritime crime, and to cooperate with other international organizations in combating maritime crime.