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Thursday, December 15, 2011
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This Issue
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Course Information
Date: 15 Dec 2011 (Thurs)
Time: 9am to 5pm
Venue: To be confirmed
Fee : S$600 NETT
Registration is on a 1st come 1st serve basis. Register early to avoid disappointment
Click here for registration form
To register please contact Jaslyn
@ 9228 7171 / 6278 9785 or
jaslyn@cbsgroup.com.sg |
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| 1 Day Sequential Multi Target Attacks |
| The new trend in terrorist attack |
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| Introduction |
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This one day seminar is formulated to discuss the new trends in terrorist attacks existing globally. The latest of which being the "Sequential attack scenario" or the multi target attack -commando style that has got the most global attention in the very recent past. When we analyze recent case studies, this form of attack has upheld to be the utmost pestilent form of terrorist incursion. This form of assaults makes us release how much the terror organization invests in preparation for such form of attacks, thus raising a question for us:
• What are we to do to avert the crisis?
• How can we face such level of threat?
• How can we upgrade our security system to match this level
of threat? |
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| Course Outline |
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An advanced preparation for complex attacking scenarios.
Some of the case studies, which highlight this threats: |
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| 1. |
11th of September 2001 - the most significant terror attack to date. Which includes attack by 4 airplanes - 2 aircrafts to the twin tower, one aircraft to the pentagon and additional one supposedly to the white house but was managed to be rerouted by the plane passengers to Pennsylvania. |
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| 2. |
26th of November 2008 - the parallel attack in Mumbai which describe in India as India September 11 showcase the characteristics of multi targets attack:
• Leopard café.
• Nariman house.
• CST Train Terminal.
• Taj Mahal Hotel, Oberoi hotel
• Madam Cama women's Hospital.
• 2 explosive devices which was planted in 2 taxis and bombed at different locations |
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| These attacks highlight the main problem which we the security forces face in such attack scenarios - |
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By constant and faster movement of the terrorist from one target to another, they were able to create immense confusion and render an impression of a much higher number of attackers than there actually were. |
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To ensure maximum confusion the terrorist left behind explosive devices that would blow off once they departed from the target site. |
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Immediate overall assessment of the situation for the authorities becomes difficult due to the multiple nature of the attack |
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Media reports managed to blew the actual size of known attacking force, out of proportion. |
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Similar difficulties may have posed before the security forces, which may have been further convoluted by the flawed reports, which are a part of any terrorist attack. |
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Understanding the capability of armed firefight. Once the security officials in return fire confronted the terrorists, they left the target site immediately and moved to the next to ensure the completion of their mission. |
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| 3. |
The 2011 Norway attacks were two sequential terrorist attacks against the government, the civilian population and a summer camp in Norway on 22 July 2011. |
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The first was a "Car bomb" explosion in Oslo within the executive government quarter of Norway The car bomb was placed outside the office of "Prime Minister of Norway" and other government buildings The explosion killed eight people and wounded several others, with more than 10 people critically injured. |
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The second attack occurred less than two hours later at a summer camp on the island. A gunman dressed in an authentic looking police uniform and showing false identification gained access to the island and subsequently opened fire at the participants, killing 69 attendees. |
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| 4. |
The latest complex attack occurred in Israel in 18th of august 2011 in the southern part next to the border with Egypt, in this attack more than 20 terrorist took part and it comprise the following targets:
• Shooting against public transposition bus
• Shooting towards another bus with combined suicide bomber attack
• Shooting towards 2 civilian cars
• Ambush against the rescue forces
• Sniper attack against the rescue forces |
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Since many terrorists, if they are parts of organization or as individual- understand our limitation, aim to target iconic cities of our nation, which are also the business hubs accommodating major concentration of our population. The congestive nature of these cities makes them a desirable target as the resulting impact of such incidents have severe repercussions on the operations of maintaining further peace and containing the damages by the current attack. Therefore in our seminar we will discuss for solutions and preventative measures for such attacking scenarios, which comprise among others our emergency response planning.
Related covered topics:
• Risk assessments
• Assembly of "small" response teams.
• An Advanced force
• Preliminary intelligence
• Offensive forces, bomb disposal units and policing.
• Creative Security plans which suits the threat level.
• Emergency planning with emphasis on practical exercises.
• Maintaining the level of preparedness and preparation.
• Familiarity with the adversary Modus of Operandi.
• And implementation of suitable working methods: Field file, SOP's and practical training. |
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| Target Audience |
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• Airport and Airline Security Manager and Officer.
• Law enforcement personals involved in Airport Operations.
• Managers from Security Companies involved in Airport Operations.
• Costumes and Immigrations.
• Government officials involved in security for Critical Infrastructure.
• Security officials from Embassies.
• Officer from Narcotics Department.
• Managers from Courier, Cargo and postal services.
• Security Officials of Multinational banks.
• Prison Department officials |
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| Trainer's Profile |
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Special Agent (Ret.) Bashan, former head of Bomb Security department (ISA Israel), served in the IDF and the Secret Service for over 20 years. He was a member of the government VIP protection unit, and served as a team leader, responsible for three different Israeli Prime Ministers. He is an expert in bomb security and preventive sabotage and was for many years the department head in that field. As chief instructor, he has trained hundreds of Israeli security officers stationed in Israel and abroad. In this capacity, he formulated and implemented procedures and security systems that are still in use today at Tel Aviv's Ben-Gurion International Airport.
Instructions and training on security and explosives for security officers from various fields, both in Israel and overseas: |
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Law enforcement bodies (USA) |
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Dignitary and delegation protection units (Israel, Barbados - preparations for the 2007 Cricket World Cup-Spain, and Africa-Kenya, Rwanda and South Africa) |
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Security officers in the Israel Court of Justice |
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IMI Security and Anti-Terror Academy, security officers training (Israel) |
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Security officers and inspectors of the Ministry of Transportation (Israel) |
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Casino security officers (Greece & Bulgaria) |
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Body-guard, security-officer and law-enforcement-related training (law-enforcement bodies) |
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Security-related technology-operation and training: X–Ray devices, metal detecting gates & explosive detection kits |
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Provision of special security-consultation services to the private sector on bombs and personal security |
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Training for guards, security officers, and law-enforcement functionaries on analysis and responses to security risks |
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Singapore - counters terrorism, and explosive devices trainings for SPF, Singapore prison. |
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| The Instructor's Positions |
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| 2002-Present |
Governmental bodies (law enforcement) and Private sector organizations, instruction and training on bombs, explosives, and personal security (international) |
| 1999-2001 |
Private sector, project manager |
| 1995-1999 |
Adviser, Bomb Security Department, ISA (Israel), Private sector, project manager |
| 1984-1994 |
Director, Bomb Security Department, ISA (Israel) |
| 1978-1983 |
Officer, Israeli Dignitary and Official Delegation Protection Unit, Israeli Security Agency (Secret Service, Israel), Air Marshal, EL AL Israel Airlines. |
| 1976-1978 |
Private sector |
| 1971-1975 |
Lieutenant, Israeli Engineering Corps, IDF |
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