The material and information contained in this guidance is for general advice and information purposes only.
Today, we all face a range of potential threats – from criminals, fraudsters, antagonists and extremists. The objective may be to cause embarrassment, inconvenience, fear or distress, but may include an intent to cause serious physical injury or worse.
For a terrorist attack to be successful they will need to put considerable energy and resources into the planning. The planning of an attack is broken down into three distinct phases:
Target IdentificationDetailed…Effective security measures at operating centres and maintenance facilities can help to create a controlled environment. This encourages positive security behaviours amongst staff, act as a deterrent and protect from theft and other criminal activity.
Keywords:
Site
, Security Culture
, Vehicle as a Weapon
, Access control
, Threat
, Site security
, Vehicle
, Security
, Goods vehicles
, Theft
, CCTV
, Drivers
, Hostile Vehicle Mitigation
, Visitors
, Contractors
On this page you can find definitions of key terms that are mentioned in the ‘Countering vehicle as a weapon for security goods drivers’ guidance.
If you need to respond safely to an incident involving a hazardous substance, remember to follow the REMOVE REMOVE REMOVE advice.
Depending on your type of business or operations, you may already encounter some hazardous substances during…
Further your knowledge of counter terrorism, protective security and crime prevention by using the following resources:ProtectUKProtectUK HomepageACT Awareness e-Learninge-LearningRisk Management CampaignRisk Management Process Threat Analysis…
Conducting a terrorism risk management process will help you understand how terrorists may pose a threat to your organisation and how to reduce or manage the risks.
A clearly recorded assessment could not only aid you in strengthening…