antiterrorism/personal protection briefing (level 1)

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Antiterrorism/Personal Antiterrorism/Personal Protection Protection Briefing (Level 1) Briefing (Level 1)

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Antiterrorism/Personal Protection Briefing (Level 1). Attacks on DoD Since 1972. Over 4000 killed Thousands injured Billions of dollars in damage The five most significant events are:. Marine Barracks - Beirut, Lebanon 23 Oct. 1983. 241 Dead 105 Injured. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Antiterrorism/Personal Protection Briefing (Level 1)

Antiterrorism/Personal Antiterrorism/Personal ProtectionProtection

Briefing (Level 1)Briefing (Level 1)

Page 2: Antiterrorism/Personal Protection Briefing (Level 1)

Attacks on DoD Since 1972Attacks on DoD Since 1972

Over 4000 killedThousands injuredBillions of dollars in damage

The five most significant events are:

Page 3: Antiterrorism/Personal Protection Briefing (Level 1)

Marine Barracks - Beirut, LebanonMarine Barracks - Beirut, Lebanon23 Oct. 198323 Oct. 1983

241 Dead105 Injured

Page 4: Antiterrorism/Personal Protection Briefing (Level 1)

Khobar Towers Khobar Towers Dhahran, Saudi ArabiaDhahran, Saudi Arabia 25 June 199625 June 1996

19 Dead240 Injured

Page 5: Antiterrorism/Personal Protection Briefing (Level 1)

American Embassy Bombing

Kenya and Tanzania 12 Aug. 1998

224 DeadThousands Injured

Page 6: Antiterrorism/Personal Protection Briefing (Level 1)

USS Cole USS Cole Aden, Yemen 12 Oct. 2000Aden, Yemen 12 Oct. 2000

• 17 Dead

• 39 Injured

Page 7: Antiterrorism/Personal Protection Briefing (Level 1)

World Trade CenterNew York City 11 Sept. 2001

• Est. 3,000 + Dead

• Thousands injured

Page 8: Antiterrorism/Personal Protection Briefing (Level 1)

TerrorismTerrorism

The calculated use of violence or threat of violence to inculcate fear, intended to coerce or to intimidate governments or societies in the pursuit of goals that are generally political, religious or ideological.

Page 9: Antiterrorism/Personal Protection Briefing (Level 1)

Why DoD is TargetedWhy DoD is Targeted

Easily identifiable personnel

Largest single contingent of U.S. Gov’t reps

Symbols of the U.S.

Page 10: Antiterrorism/Personal Protection Briefing (Level 1)

What is Antiterrorism ?What is Antiterrorism ?

Defensive measures

Reduce vulnerability

Includes limited response and containment

Page 11: Antiterrorism/Personal Protection Briefing (Level 1)

Force ProtectionForce Protection

Military membersTheir familiesDoD CiviliansFacilities and equipment

Active and passive measures to deter and defeat threats to:

Page 12: Antiterrorism/Personal Protection Briefing (Level 1)

Self-ProtectionSelf-Protection

…an important part of Force Protection...

Page 13: Antiterrorism/Personal Protection Briefing (Level 1)

Threat Levels & Force Protection Threat Levels & Force Protection ConditionsConditions

Terms you should know:–THREAT LEVELS–FORCE PROTECTION

CONDITIONS

Page 14: Antiterrorism/Personal Protection Briefing (Level 1)

Threat Level Factors

• Operational Capability

• Intentions

• Activity

•Operating Environment

Page 15: Antiterrorism/Personal Protection Briefing (Level 1)

Threat LevelsThreat Levels

HighSignificantModerateLow

Page 16: Antiterrorism/Personal Protection Briefing (Level 1)

FPCONsFPCONs

NORMAL ALPHABRAVOCHARLIEDELTA

Page 17: Antiterrorism/Personal Protection Briefing (Level 1)

Terrorist AttacksTerrorist Attacks

BombingAssassinationArmed raidsHostage-takingKidnappingSkyjacking

Page 18: Antiterrorism/Personal Protection Briefing (Level 1)

Before TravelBefore Travel

Current political climateOfficial informationNewspaper coverage

Page 19: Antiterrorism/Personal Protection Briefing (Level 1)

Target SelectionTarget Selection

Vulnerable

Predictable

Soft

Page 20: Antiterrorism/Personal Protection Briefing (Level 1)

Hard TargetHard Target

Inaccessible

Observant

Aware

Page 21: Antiterrorism/Personal Protection Briefing (Level 1)

Overcome RoutineOvercome Routine

Route to and from workDeparture and arrival timesWorkout times and places

Page 22: Antiterrorism/Personal Protection Briefing (Level 1)

Low ProfileLow Profile

Blend inClothingLocal standards of behavior

Page 23: Antiterrorism/Personal Protection Briefing (Level 1)

Awareness on the StreetAwareness on the StreetUnexplained absence of localsSuspicious objectsSuspicious vehiclesSigns of surveillanceConfirming surveillanceGo to a safe haven

Page 24: Antiterrorism/Personal Protection Briefing (Level 1)

Safety in VehiclesSafety in Vehicles

Maintain vehicleGas tank half-fullLocking gas capWalk-around inspection

Page 25: Antiterrorism/Personal Protection Briefing (Level 1)

Driving AwarenessDriving Awareness

Boxing in at stop signs & lightsStaging auto accidentRoadblocks

Page 26: Antiterrorism/Personal Protection Briefing (Level 1)

Security in AirportsSecurity in Airports

Proceed to secure areasBe observant

Page 27: Antiterrorism/Personal Protection Briefing (Level 1)

On the PlaneOn the Plane

Window seatHiding credentials & passportsIf you are confronted directly...

Page 28: Antiterrorism/Personal Protection Briefing (Level 1)

Baggage ClaimBaggage Claim

CrowdedPublic accessStay back and wait

Page 29: Antiterrorism/Personal Protection Briefing (Level 1)

Hotel SecurityHotel Security

Avoid street-level roomsEscape routesCaution in lobbiesMake room look occupiedEvacuations

Page 30: Antiterrorism/Personal Protection Briefing (Level 1)

WEAPONS OF MASS WEAPONS OF MASS DESTRUCTIONDESTRUCTION

(WMD)(WMD) Devices capable of a high order of destruction,

designed or intended to cause serious bodily harm, incapacitation, or death to large numbers of people or to destroy materials and facilities. These include weapons designed to release biological or chemical agents; plant and animal toxins; or radiological materials at a level dangerous to human life. This includes the use of nuclear devices, high yield conventional explosives, and improvised explosive devices (IEDs).

Page 31: Antiterrorism/Personal Protection Briefing (Level 1)

WMD AWARENESSWMD AWARENESSRecognitionRecognition

Signs and symptomsCasualty patterns

– More than one victim exhibiting signs– Might involve animals or birds

Things out of the ordinary– Strange smells– Unexplained liquids

Page 32: Antiterrorism/Personal Protection Briefing (Level 1)

WMD AWARENESSWMD AWARENESS(Avoidance)(Avoidance)

Avoid contact with victimsIn case of an explosion...Be aware of a possible secondary

device

Page 33: Antiterrorism/Personal Protection Briefing (Level 1)

Hostage SituationsHostage Situations

Remain calmMentally note detailsDiscuss nonsubstantive topicsListen actively

Page 34: Antiterrorism/Personal Protection Briefing (Level 1)

Hostage RescueHostage Rescue

DO NOT RUNDrop to the floor if possibleStand stillObey all instructionsDO NOT RESIST

Page 35: Antiterrorism/Personal Protection Briefing (Level 1)

Crime Prevention AwarenessCrime Prevention Awareness

…terrorist activity is criminal activity...

Page 36: Antiterrorism/Personal Protection Briefing (Level 1)

ReportingReporting

SupervisorSecurity OfficerATONCIS

Page 37: Antiterrorism/Personal Protection Briefing (Level 1)

QUESTIONS ?QUESTIONS ?