Question: What Canadian journalist from Nairobi wrote the Pirates of Somalia?

The Action of 11 November 2008 was a naval engagement fought off Somalia between pirates and British forces.  Russia has stated that its forces fought off the pirates also, though Russia's involvement has been disputed by the Royal Navy.  The incident took place 60 nmi south of the Yemeni coast, in the Gulf of Aden, and the engagement is a part of Operation Enduring Freedom - Horn of Africa.  When the Royal Navy ship HMS "Cumberland" attempted to board a Somali pirate dhow with twelve pirates on board, the pirates initially resisted with assault rifle fire.  After a brief shoot-out with the Royal Marines, two pirates were killed and the dhow was captured by "Cumberland". " The Times" has described the incident as "the first time the Royal Navy had been engaged in a fatal shoot-out on the high seas in living memory." " The Independent" has also stated that the confrontation "is believed to be the first time recently that British [naval] service personnel have been involved in a confrontation that resulted in deaths", and "The Toronto Star" has stated that the engagement is "the first time since the 1982 Falklands War that the Royal Navy had killed anyone on the high seas." " Russia Today" has reported that the incident was "the first time Russian forces have moved against Somali pirates." <SEP> Jay Bahadur (born 1984) is a Canadian journalist and author.  He became known for his reporting on piracy in Somalia, writing for "The New York Times", "The Financial Post", "The Globe and Mail", and "The Times of London".  Bahadur has also worked as a freelance correspondent for CBS News and he has advised the U.S. State Department on piracy.  Bahadur currently lives in Nairobi.  His first book, "The Pirates of Somalia: Inside Their Hidden World" (2011), is his account of living with the pirates for several months in Puntland, a semi-autonomous region in the northeast of Somalia. <SEP> The Pirates of Somalia (titled Deadly Waters in the UK and Australia) is a non-fiction book by Canadian journalist Jay Bahadur about his experiences and observations living among pirates in the autonomous region of Puntland during an upsurge in Somali piracy.  An advance excerpt appeared in a May 2011 edition of "The Guardian".  The author was living with his parents writing marketing reports about pet food and napkins when he decided to visit Somalia on his own.  Bahadur spent months in the country living with pirates. <SEP> Judith Robinson (April 6, 1897 – December 17, 1961) was a Canadian journalist, feminist and activist.  She was known as 'Brad' by family and friends.  Robinson was best known as an investigative Canadian journalist during the Depression, the Second World War and until her death in 1961.  Daughter of a prominent Canadian newspaperman, she went to work for The Globe of Toronto in 1928 where she was to make her name as a progressive journalist, a fighter for social justice, and a lifelong watchdog on the actions of governments.  She specialized in social causes, particularly pushing for help for the underprivileged, wounded veterans or victims of short-sighted bureaucracy.  She was also the author of a well-known biography "Tom Cullen of Baltimore" (1949) about a leading Canadian gynecologist and cancer surgeon.  She died in Glenora, Ontario in 1961.