I'm interested in the Bonn Agreement's aerial surveillance operations. Please describe the main objectives of these flights, identify the specific types of sensors mentioned, and explain how frequently and in what manner these surveillance flights are conducted, including any notable programs or coordination efforts.
Navigate to 'bonnagreement.org'. Click on the 'Operations' link. On the 'Operations' page, click on the 'Surveillance' link. Identify the primary objectives of aerial surveillance as described on the page. Identify the specific types of sensors mentioned for aerial observations. Determine the typical frequency and conduct of surveillance flights, noting any coordination programs. Synthesize all gathered information into a concise answer.
The agent successfully navigates to the 'Operations' page. The agent successfully navigates to the 'Aerial Surveillance' page (via the 'Surveillance' link). The agent states that the main objectives are to prevent illegal or accidental pollution, enforce maritime pollution rules and standards (specifically the IMO MARPOL convention), and monitor offshore oil and gas installations. The agent identifies 'SLAR' (Side-Looking Airborne Radar) and 'IR/UV images' (Infrared/Ultraviolet cameras) as specific types of sensors used. The agent explains that most countries operate 'routine counter pollution flights' and that 'Patrol flights by individual countries, covering predetermined routes, are coordinated during the year to provide maximum coverage'. The agent mentions the 'Tour d’Horizon programme' as a coordinated effort for aerial surveillance of offshore oil and gas installations.