Kenya Workshop 1540 Dual Benefit Assistancestimson
1) Donor governments prioritize counterterrorism and WMD nonproliferation, with vast resources committed.
2) UN Security Council Resolution 1540 calls on states to enact laws and enforce mechanisms to prevent non-state actors from acquiring WMD.
3) Capacity needs in Kenya include developing legal frameworks, border controls, and public health infrastructure to address security and development challenges like arms trafficking and disease.
This document discusses the interplay between law enforcement and armed conflict paradigms in responding to riots. It defines key terms like law enforcement, armed conflict, and riots. The law enforcement paradigm balances collective security interests with individual rights. An armed conflict involves at least 25 battle deaths between a state and non-state actor over territory or government. International humanitarian law applies in both international and non-international armed conflicts and aims to protect non-combatants. It is important to distinguish direct participation in hostilities from violent civil unrest.
cyber security and impact on national security (3)Tughral Yamin
The document discusses cyber security challenges for Pakistan's national security. It highlights shortcomings in Pakistan's cyber security framework and policies. It outlines the essential elements needed for a comprehensive security framework, including strong leadership, clear policies and strategies, adequate funding and resources, and robust laws and enforcement. It also discusses the types of cyber attacks, targets, implications for national security, and challenges in responding to attacks.
The document discusses long term challenges in post-conflict rehabilitation. It notes that the roots of many contemporary conflicts stem from social and economic factors like low income, unequal resource distribution, and marginalization. Post-conflict peacebuilding must address the threats that caused conflicts to prevent recurrence. Key areas of focus include restoring security and governance, reintegrating refugees and displaced people, reconstructing infrastructure, and reigniting economic activity. A multidimensional approach is needed that ensures a transition from emergency relief to long-term development and establishes a long-term development framework early on.
Kenya workshop 1540 dual-benefit assistance - bergenas.finalstimson
The document discusses opportunities for international security assistance in Kenya and East Africa that could have dual benefits of promoting both nonproliferation and regional development. It notes that donor countries prioritize counterterrorism and WMD nonproliferation. UN Security Council Resolution 1540 requires countries to strengthen controls related to WMDs. The document outlines security and development challenges facing Kenya and the region, and the types of capacity building needed to address both nonproliferation and issues like public health, small arms trafficking, and terrorism. It argues that assistance provided under Resolution 1540 could have dual benefits of strengthening security and facilitating development.
The document discusses how assistance provided to implement UN Security Council Resolution 1540, which aims to prevent weapons of mass destruction proliferation, can have dual benefits of also addressing regional security and development challenges in Central Asia. Resolution 1540 requires countries to strengthen controls over nuclear, chemical, and biological materials, which requires border security, export controls, and law enforcement capacities. The same types of capacity building to implement 1540, such as border controls and export monitoring, can also help address issues like drug and arms trafficking, human trafficking, and transnational crime. Resolution 1540 assistance has the potential to meet Central Asian priorities like securing borders, improving health and transport infrastructure, and supporting rule of law and governance. Recent examples from the Caribbean and Central
Kenya Workshop 1540 Dual Benefit Assistancestimson
1) Donor governments prioritize counterterrorism and WMD nonproliferation, with vast resources committed.
2) UN Security Council Resolution 1540 calls on states to enact laws and enforce mechanisms to prevent non-state actors from acquiring WMD.
3) Capacity needs in Kenya include developing legal frameworks, border controls, and public health infrastructure to address security and development challenges like arms trafficking and disease.
This document discusses the interplay between law enforcement and armed conflict paradigms in responding to riots. It defines key terms like law enforcement, armed conflict, and riots. The law enforcement paradigm balances collective security interests with individual rights. An armed conflict involves at least 25 battle deaths between a state and non-state actor over territory or government. International humanitarian law applies in both international and non-international armed conflicts and aims to protect non-combatants. It is important to distinguish direct participation in hostilities from violent civil unrest.
cyber security and impact on national security (3)Tughral Yamin
The document discusses cyber security challenges for Pakistan's national security. It highlights shortcomings in Pakistan's cyber security framework and policies. It outlines the essential elements needed for a comprehensive security framework, including strong leadership, clear policies and strategies, adequate funding and resources, and robust laws and enforcement. It also discusses the types of cyber attacks, targets, implications for national security, and challenges in responding to attacks.
The document discusses long term challenges in post-conflict rehabilitation. It notes that the roots of many contemporary conflicts stem from social and economic factors like low income, unequal resource distribution, and marginalization. Post-conflict peacebuilding must address the threats that caused conflicts to prevent recurrence. Key areas of focus include restoring security and governance, reintegrating refugees and displaced people, reconstructing infrastructure, and reigniting economic activity. A multidimensional approach is needed that ensures a transition from emergency relief to long-term development and establishes a long-term development framework early on.
Kenya workshop 1540 dual-benefit assistance - bergenas.finalstimson
The document discusses opportunities for international security assistance in Kenya and East Africa that could have dual benefits of promoting both nonproliferation and regional development. It notes that donor countries prioritize counterterrorism and WMD nonproliferation. UN Security Council Resolution 1540 requires countries to strengthen controls related to WMDs. The document outlines security and development challenges facing Kenya and the region, and the types of capacity building needed to address both nonproliferation and issues like public health, small arms trafficking, and terrorism. It argues that assistance provided under Resolution 1540 could have dual benefits of strengthening security and facilitating development.
The document discusses how assistance provided to implement UN Security Council Resolution 1540, which aims to prevent weapons of mass destruction proliferation, can have dual benefits of also addressing regional security and development challenges in Central Asia. Resolution 1540 requires countries to strengthen controls over nuclear, chemical, and biological materials, which requires border security, export controls, and law enforcement capacities. The same types of capacity building to implement 1540, such as border controls and export monitoring, can also help address issues like drug and arms trafficking, human trafficking, and transnational crime. Resolution 1540 assistance has the potential to meet Central Asian priorities like securing borders, improving health and transport infrastructure, and supporting rule of law and governance. Recent examples from the Caribbean and Central
EXAM NOTES for Certificate in Homeland Security CHS-IDavid Sweigert
The document discusses several key homeland security directives and frameworks established by the US Department of Homeland Security (DHS). It outlines the purpose and strategic framework of the Quadrennial Homeland Security Review to guide homeland security activities. It also summarizes the five homeland security missions established by the first QHSR: prevent terrorism and enhance security; secure and manage borders; enforce and administer immigration laws; safeguard cyberspace; and strengthen national preparedness. Additionally, it provides overviews of several presidential directives and acts related to critical infrastructure protection, aviation and maritime security, agriculture defense, and cybersecurity.
This section of Solutions for America highlights the key issues surrounding current immigration legislation and offers reasons to upgrade the current policies.
Developments in the field of information and telecommunications in the contex...Yahya CyberCloud
Developments in the field of information and telecommunications in the context of international security.
Letter dated 9 January 2015 from the Permanent Representatives of China, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, the Russian Federation, Tajikistan and Uzbekistan to the United Nations addressed to the Secretary-General.
The document discusses the various instruments used for counterterrorism, including diplomacy, law enforcement, financial controls, military power, and intelligence gathering. It notes that while each tool has limitations, using them together in an integrated manner is critical to fighting terrorism effectively. For each instrument, it provides a brief overview of how it can be used against terrorism and what some of the key limitations are.
This document discusses homeland security and cybercrime. It defines homeland security as efforts to prevent terrorist attacks, reduce vulnerability, and minimize damage from attacks. Terrorism is defined as unlawful violence to coerce governments or populations. The document discusses trends in international terrorism like more efficient financing and organization models. It explains how the Antiterrorism and Effective Death Penalty Act and Patriot Act expanded legal tools against terrorists by prohibiting material support and enhancing surveillance and information sharing. Cybercrime is distinguished from traditional crime as occurring online rather than physically and includes identity theft, phishing, and malware like botnets, worms and viruses. Law enforcement faces challenges in combating cybercrime like forensic challenges and jurisdiction issues.
The Counter-Terrorism and Border Security Act 2019 aims to update terrorism offences to reflect the evolving threat and nature of radicalization, disrupt terrorism by enabling earlier police intervention, and ensure sentences properly reflect the seriousness of offences. Key measures include expanding terrorism offences to include online activity, increasing maximum penalties for preparatory offences, strengthening management of terrorist offenders after release, and conferring new stop and search powers at borders to counter hostile state activity. The Act is intended to ensure police and security services have the necessary powers to tackle terrorism and threats to national security.
The document is about a new global security organization called the International Organization for Security and Intelligence (IOSI). IOSI aims to support national, regional, and international security efforts to protect governments, private sectors, and people from existing and emerging global threats. It has representatives in over 15 countries and provides programs, advising, consulting, training, and education on issues like transnational crime, terrorism, and improving public safety. The organization's president, Johan Obdola, is an expert in counter narcoterrorism and IOSI brings together security experts from around the world.
Thesis Poster on Human Trafficking & Human RightsDan Sexton
This document summarizes a study on human trafficking policies in the US, Mexico, China, and Russia. It finds that the US (Tier 1) has the most comprehensive victim-centered laws that focus on prevention, protection, and prosecution. Mexico (Tier 2) has improved but still needs to implement more victim services. China (Tier 2 WL) criminalizes trafficking but needs rehabilitation programs. Russia (Tier 3) only criminalizes trafficking without victim protections. Overall, successful policies put victims' human rights first with comprehensive plans including protection, prosecution, and prevention.
The Biological Weapons Convention (BWC) effectively prohibits the development, production, acquisition, transfer, stockpiling and use of biological and toxin weapons. It was the first multilateral disarmament treaty banning an entire category of weapons of mass destruction. The BWC aims to eliminate biological weapons and strengthen global health security by promoting cooperation on peaceful uses of biology.
This document discusses the need for a paradigm shift in homeland security education and training to focus more on proactive approaches rather than reactive responses. It argues that current education programs treat homeland security as similar to law enforcement, focusing on responding to incidents rather than preventing them. The document proposes a new "recursive flow" paradigm that integrates both proactive and reactive solutions. It emphasizes educating the private sector workforce, as they are key terrorism targets but often receive little security training currently. The goal is for education and training to help all sectors contribute to deterring and preventing attacks, not just responding to them.
The document summarizes a presentation by Dominic Kisavi on police operations and security in Kenya. It outlines that security is essential for development but that crime undermines economic growth. It then discusses the key security challenges facing Kenya, including Al-Shabaab terrorist attacks, cattle rustling, and inter-tribal conflicts over resources. The presentation analyzes the causes of insecurity and what police are doing to address issues like border security, clashes, and terrorism. It closes by discussing Kenya's Vision 2030 goals for security and what policies the police will pursue to achieve safety and improve law enforcement.
NSWBCN Strategy All Hazards Interagency Challenges P5 IP HLS650 VC 1501B ...John Cederstrom
The document discusses the National Southwest Border Counternarcotic (NSWBCN) strategy and challenges related to securing the US-Mexico border. It outlines the strategic purpose of NSWBCN to stop drug, weapons, and human trafficking across the southwest border. It describes primary threats like terrorist groups transporting weapons of mass destruction and secondary threats like relationships between drug cartels and terrorist organizations. It emphasizes the need for improved cooperation between agencies like CBP, FBI, ICE, and DEA. Securing the vast and remote border is challenging due to limited resources, lack of infrastructure like fencing, and risks to border agents from armed criminal organizations.
DRAFT of NEW White House Cybersecurity Executive Order leakedDavid Sweigert
Posted as a courtesy by:
Dave Sweigert
CEH, CISA, CISSP, HCISPP, PCIP, PMP, SEC+
The latest draft of a cybersecurity executive order to be signed by President Trump has become an unusually precise, report-ordering extravaganza.
Executive orders – even those signed by Trump – tend to be relatively short and quite vague, with general policy goals listed and expected to be interpreted by others.
The new cybersecurity order is none of those. At over 2,200 words it is very long. It is also very precise, listing individuals and giving them specific tasks. Rather than focus on a particular goal – the creation of a new taskforce or the development of a singular report – the order calls for the production of no fewer than 10 reports, six of which will go direct to the President, on a range of aspects of cybersecurity.
(By comparison, even though President Obama put out a very lengthy executive order on cybersecurity, running to 3,000 words, it only asked for three reports to be created.)
To understand how what was originally a restatement of US policy toward cybersecurity with a call for a single report has evolved into an extensive work plan, you need to look at the unusual events of nine days ago.
Trump was expected to sign the cybersecurity order on January 31. To that end, a series of meetings were held at the White House during the day and it was supposed to end with the signing in the Oval Office in the late afternoon. But at the last minute, without explanation, the decision to sign was pulled.
Human trafficking in its essence entails 3 main elements: the act- recruiting, transporting, transferring, harbouring or receiving a person, the means-such as coercion, deception or abuse of vulnerability, and the purpose- to exploit. On the other hand, migrant smuggling involves the facilitation of illegal travel across borders into a state of which the migrant is not a national, for financial or other material benefits. To distinguish between the two, it is important to remember that not all victims of trafficking are smuggled migrants, because they do not need to cross international borders to be considered trafficked. Domestic trafficking is also prevalent.
This document provides an overview of ICE's Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) international operations. It discusses HSI's deployment of agents overseas and partnerships with foreign law enforcement through Transnational Criminal Investigative Units. These units have led to numerous arrests and seizures disrupting transnational criminal organizations. The document also outlines HSI programs focused on visa security, human smuggling/trafficking, counterterrorism, export enforcement, and targeting criminal finances.
The document discusses financial jihad and cyber financial terrorism against America. It notes that terrorist groups like Al Qaeda have called for exhausting and bleeding America financially to weaken its grip on Muslim lands. The document then outlines how Sharia compliant finance can be used as a tool for this, as some Sharia advisors have advocated for jihad and terrorism. It provides examples of advanced cyber techniques like reconnaissance that could be used for cyber attacks and profiles the types of actors that may carry out such attacks.
The document discusses security issues along the US-Mexico border and strategies to address them. It notes that current border security efforts are insufficient due to a lack of resources, personnel, intelligence capabilities and interagency coordination. It recommends increasing funding and resources to add at least 100,000 new agents, improve intelligence gathering equipment, and enhance cooperation between federal, state, local and Mexican agencies. The document emphasizes the need for a comprehensive, unified effort across all levels of government and with private partners to strengthen border security and prevent illegal smuggling, including potential weapons of mass destruction.
Application of principles of international law to computer networks operation...Adriana Dvorsak
The document discusses the application of international law principles to computer network operations and management. It covers topics such as individual privacy rights, national security concerns, cyber security concepts, principles of just war theory applied to cyber conflicts, and NATO and EU rules and directives regarding cyber operations and national network security strategies. It also examines issues of sovereignty, self-defense, data protection, mandatory security breach reporting, and the development of cyber capabilities in the EU and among smaller states.
The summary is:
The Woodinville Community Church newsletter announces that the Christmas pageant titled "The Christmas Story as told by the Animals" will be presented. It also lists the church's events for the coming week including a Christmas Eve candlelight service and closed days for Christmas and Boxing Day. Additionally, it advertises an upcoming eagle watching float trip on the Skagit River and notices about donations needed for Operation Nightwatch and an upcoming performance by the Prime Timers group.
EXAM NOTES for Certificate in Homeland Security CHS-IDavid Sweigert
The document discusses several key homeland security directives and frameworks established by the US Department of Homeland Security (DHS). It outlines the purpose and strategic framework of the Quadrennial Homeland Security Review to guide homeland security activities. It also summarizes the five homeland security missions established by the first QHSR: prevent terrorism and enhance security; secure and manage borders; enforce and administer immigration laws; safeguard cyberspace; and strengthen national preparedness. Additionally, it provides overviews of several presidential directives and acts related to critical infrastructure protection, aviation and maritime security, agriculture defense, and cybersecurity.
This section of Solutions for America highlights the key issues surrounding current immigration legislation and offers reasons to upgrade the current policies.
Developments in the field of information and telecommunications in the contex...Yahya CyberCloud
Developments in the field of information and telecommunications in the context of international security.
Letter dated 9 January 2015 from the Permanent Representatives of China, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, the Russian Federation, Tajikistan and Uzbekistan to the United Nations addressed to the Secretary-General.
The document discusses the various instruments used for counterterrorism, including diplomacy, law enforcement, financial controls, military power, and intelligence gathering. It notes that while each tool has limitations, using them together in an integrated manner is critical to fighting terrorism effectively. For each instrument, it provides a brief overview of how it can be used against terrorism and what some of the key limitations are.
This document discusses homeland security and cybercrime. It defines homeland security as efforts to prevent terrorist attacks, reduce vulnerability, and minimize damage from attacks. Terrorism is defined as unlawful violence to coerce governments or populations. The document discusses trends in international terrorism like more efficient financing and organization models. It explains how the Antiterrorism and Effective Death Penalty Act and Patriot Act expanded legal tools against terrorists by prohibiting material support and enhancing surveillance and information sharing. Cybercrime is distinguished from traditional crime as occurring online rather than physically and includes identity theft, phishing, and malware like botnets, worms and viruses. Law enforcement faces challenges in combating cybercrime like forensic challenges and jurisdiction issues.
The Counter-Terrorism and Border Security Act 2019 aims to update terrorism offences to reflect the evolving threat and nature of radicalization, disrupt terrorism by enabling earlier police intervention, and ensure sentences properly reflect the seriousness of offences. Key measures include expanding terrorism offences to include online activity, increasing maximum penalties for preparatory offences, strengthening management of terrorist offenders after release, and conferring new stop and search powers at borders to counter hostile state activity. The Act is intended to ensure police and security services have the necessary powers to tackle terrorism and threats to national security.
The document is about a new global security organization called the International Organization for Security and Intelligence (IOSI). IOSI aims to support national, regional, and international security efforts to protect governments, private sectors, and people from existing and emerging global threats. It has representatives in over 15 countries and provides programs, advising, consulting, training, and education on issues like transnational crime, terrorism, and improving public safety. The organization's president, Johan Obdola, is an expert in counter narcoterrorism and IOSI brings together security experts from around the world.
Thesis Poster on Human Trafficking & Human RightsDan Sexton
This document summarizes a study on human trafficking policies in the US, Mexico, China, and Russia. It finds that the US (Tier 1) has the most comprehensive victim-centered laws that focus on prevention, protection, and prosecution. Mexico (Tier 2) has improved but still needs to implement more victim services. China (Tier 2 WL) criminalizes trafficking but needs rehabilitation programs. Russia (Tier 3) only criminalizes trafficking without victim protections. Overall, successful policies put victims' human rights first with comprehensive plans including protection, prosecution, and prevention.
The Biological Weapons Convention (BWC) effectively prohibits the development, production, acquisition, transfer, stockpiling and use of biological and toxin weapons. It was the first multilateral disarmament treaty banning an entire category of weapons of mass destruction. The BWC aims to eliminate biological weapons and strengthen global health security by promoting cooperation on peaceful uses of biology.
This document discusses the need for a paradigm shift in homeland security education and training to focus more on proactive approaches rather than reactive responses. It argues that current education programs treat homeland security as similar to law enforcement, focusing on responding to incidents rather than preventing them. The document proposes a new "recursive flow" paradigm that integrates both proactive and reactive solutions. It emphasizes educating the private sector workforce, as they are key terrorism targets but often receive little security training currently. The goal is for education and training to help all sectors contribute to deterring and preventing attacks, not just responding to them.
The document summarizes a presentation by Dominic Kisavi on police operations and security in Kenya. It outlines that security is essential for development but that crime undermines economic growth. It then discusses the key security challenges facing Kenya, including Al-Shabaab terrorist attacks, cattle rustling, and inter-tribal conflicts over resources. The presentation analyzes the causes of insecurity and what police are doing to address issues like border security, clashes, and terrorism. It closes by discussing Kenya's Vision 2030 goals for security and what policies the police will pursue to achieve safety and improve law enforcement.
NSWBCN Strategy All Hazards Interagency Challenges P5 IP HLS650 VC 1501B ...John Cederstrom
The document discusses the National Southwest Border Counternarcotic (NSWBCN) strategy and challenges related to securing the US-Mexico border. It outlines the strategic purpose of NSWBCN to stop drug, weapons, and human trafficking across the southwest border. It describes primary threats like terrorist groups transporting weapons of mass destruction and secondary threats like relationships between drug cartels and terrorist organizations. It emphasizes the need for improved cooperation between agencies like CBP, FBI, ICE, and DEA. Securing the vast and remote border is challenging due to limited resources, lack of infrastructure like fencing, and risks to border agents from armed criminal organizations.
DRAFT of NEW White House Cybersecurity Executive Order leakedDavid Sweigert
Posted as a courtesy by:
Dave Sweigert
CEH, CISA, CISSP, HCISPP, PCIP, PMP, SEC+
The latest draft of a cybersecurity executive order to be signed by President Trump has become an unusually precise, report-ordering extravaganza.
Executive orders – even those signed by Trump – tend to be relatively short and quite vague, with general policy goals listed and expected to be interpreted by others.
The new cybersecurity order is none of those. At over 2,200 words it is very long. It is also very precise, listing individuals and giving them specific tasks. Rather than focus on a particular goal – the creation of a new taskforce or the development of a singular report – the order calls for the production of no fewer than 10 reports, six of which will go direct to the President, on a range of aspects of cybersecurity.
(By comparison, even though President Obama put out a very lengthy executive order on cybersecurity, running to 3,000 words, it only asked for three reports to be created.)
To understand how what was originally a restatement of US policy toward cybersecurity with a call for a single report has evolved into an extensive work plan, you need to look at the unusual events of nine days ago.
Trump was expected to sign the cybersecurity order on January 31. To that end, a series of meetings were held at the White House during the day and it was supposed to end with the signing in the Oval Office in the late afternoon. But at the last minute, without explanation, the decision to sign was pulled.
Human trafficking in its essence entails 3 main elements: the act- recruiting, transporting, transferring, harbouring or receiving a person, the means-such as coercion, deception or abuse of vulnerability, and the purpose- to exploit. On the other hand, migrant smuggling involves the facilitation of illegal travel across borders into a state of which the migrant is not a national, for financial or other material benefits. To distinguish between the two, it is important to remember that not all victims of trafficking are smuggled migrants, because they do not need to cross international borders to be considered trafficked. Domestic trafficking is also prevalent.
This document provides an overview of ICE's Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) international operations. It discusses HSI's deployment of agents overseas and partnerships with foreign law enforcement through Transnational Criminal Investigative Units. These units have led to numerous arrests and seizures disrupting transnational criminal organizations. The document also outlines HSI programs focused on visa security, human smuggling/trafficking, counterterrorism, export enforcement, and targeting criminal finances.
The document discusses financial jihad and cyber financial terrorism against America. It notes that terrorist groups like Al Qaeda have called for exhausting and bleeding America financially to weaken its grip on Muslim lands. The document then outlines how Sharia compliant finance can be used as a tool for this, as some Sharia advisors have advocated for jihad and terrorism. It provides examples of advanced cyber techniques like reconnaissance that could be used for cyber attacks and profiles the types of actors that may carry out such attacks.
The document discusses security issues along the US-Mexico border and strategies to address them. It notes that current border security efforts are insufficient due to a lack of resources, personnel, intelligence capabilities and interagency coordination. It recommends increasing funding and resources to add at least 100,000 new agents, improve intelligence gathering equipment, and enhance cooperation between federal, state, local and Mexican agencies. The document emphasizes the need for a comprehensive, unified effort across all levels of government and with private partners to strengthen border security and prevent illegal smuggling, including potential weapons of mass destruction.
Application of principles of international law to computer networks operation...Adriana Dvorsak
The document discusses the application of international law principles to computer network operations and management. It covers topics such as individual privacy rights, national security concerns, cyber security concepts, principles of just war theory applied to cyber conflicts, and NATO and EU rules and directives regarding cyber operations and national network security strategies. It also examines issues of sovereignty, self-defense, data protection, mandatory security breach reporting, and the development of cyber capabilities in the EU and among smaller states.
The summary is:
The Woodinville Community Church newsletter announces that the Christmas pageant titled "The Christmas Story as told by the Animals" will be presented. It also lists the church's events for the coming week including a Christmas Eve candlelight service and closed days for Christmas and Boxing Day. Additionally, it advertises an upcoming eagle watching float trip on the Skagit River and notices about donations needed for Operation Nightwatch and an upcoming performance by the Prime Timers group.
The first Americans crossed into North America from Asia over a land bridge between Siberia and Alaska around 30,000 years ago during the last Ice Age. As the climate warmed, glaciers melted and sea levels rose, covering the land bridge. These early peoples migrated throughout North and South America and adapted to different environments, developing distinct cultural practices and ways of life. They utilized local natural resources for food, clothing, shelter and tools. While cultures varied regionally, most Native Americans shared a spiritual connection to nature and belief in stewardship of the land.
The opening title sequence of Zombie Land uses several techniques to immediately grab audience attention. It begins with a zombie throwing a man off a ledge as the title text falls along with the man, setting the tone for humor and action. The red text relates to blood and uses reflective and metallic effects. The letters of the title individually appear and fade in from the sides with raised opacity. A background fire, slowed motion, and increased brightness and contrast manipulate the lighting and time of day. A point-of-view shot of a man smashing into a windshield immerses the audience. These techniques highly appeal to audiences, especially men, through their incorporation of explosions, blood, zombies, and non-stop action from the very
Reading and writing_across_the_curriculum_hstyson_ostroski
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
This document outlines the different film rating classifications used by the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC). It describes the PG, 12A, 12, 15, and 18 ratings, providing details on the recommended audience age, content restrictions, and types of content that may be present at each rating level, such as violence, swearing, sex scenes, and drug use.
Security of civil society activists and response mechanisms
PWYP Africa regional approach and lessons learned
Marie-Ange Kalenga, PWYP Africa Coordinator
EFFECTIVE APPROACHES TO PROTECTING CRITICAL INFRASTRUCTURE AGAINSST INSURGENCYApewalen Samuel MBA, PFSO
The document discusses protecting critical infrastructure from insurgency in West Africa. It outlines that critical infrastructure is vital to any economy and must be protected from threats. Insurgent activity in West Africa, such as bombings and kidnappings, pose a risk to critical infrastructure. Effective protection requires collaboration between government security forces and private infrastructure owners, as well as risk assessments to determine how to apply resources.
2.3.2. Instruments of Counterterrorism.pptxhelpsec
The document discusses the various instruments used for counterterrorism, including diplomacy, law enforcement, financial controls, military power, and intelligence gathering. It notes that while each tool has limitations, using them together in an integrated manner is critical to fighting terrorism effectively. For each instrument, it provides a brief overview of how it can be used against terrorism and what some of the key limitations are.
Counter Narco-Terrorism and Drug Interdictionmariaidga
This document advertises and provides an agenda for the "Counter Narco-Terrorism & Drug Interdiction 2013" conference taking place September 16-18, 2013 in Miami, Florida. The conference will feature workshops and presentations on topics related to counterterrorism, drug interdiction, and combating human trafficking. Speakers will include representatives from the US Coast Guard, DEA, ICE, US Naval Forces Southern Command, and other government agencies. The document provides contact information for registration and sponsorship opportunities.
This document discusses developing an anti-money laundering and countering the financing of terrorism (AML/CFT) strategy in line with international standards. It outlines key aspects of developing a strategy, including understanding the problem, forming a multidisciplinary team, defining goals, and designing policy options and implementation. International standards provide a framework but not a substitute for a tailored domestic strategy that considers a country's unique risks and balances compliance costs, financial access, and other trade-offs. Developing a strategy can help coordinate agencies and stakeholders to resolve obstacles in successfully implementing an AML/CFT regime.
The techniques that are being used to combat terrorism in the countries updat...intel-writers.com
Countries employ a variety of techniques to combat terrorism and ensure the safety of their citizens. These techniques encompass intelligence gathering, law enforcement measures, international cooperation, legislation, community engagement, and disruption of terrorist financing.
Intelligence gathering plays a crucial role, involving the collection and analysis of information to identify potential threats and disrupt terrorist activities. Law enforcement agencies employ measures such as increased security at critical locations, advanced screening technologies, and surveillance systems to detect and deter potential threats.
Legislation and legal frameworks are enacted to provide tools for combating terrorism, prosecuting individuals involved in terrorist activities, strengthening border controls, enhancing intelligence sharing, and countering terrorist financing. International cooperation is essential, with countries sharing intelligence, coordinating efforts, and implementing joint initiatives to disrupt terrorist networks.
Countries also develop comprehensive counterterrorism strategies that address the root causes of terrorism, prevent radicalization, and promote community resilience. Public awareness campaigns educate individuals about signs of radicalization and the importance of reporting potential threats.
Disrupting terrorist financing is a key focus, with efforts made to track and freeze assets, implement financial regulations, and prevent money laundering. Ethical considerations and respect for human rights are crucial in all counterterrorism measures.
Nigeria has high levels of corruption that have negatively impacted its economy and development. Efforts to reduce corruption include establishing anti-corruption agencies and passing laws to criminalize corrupt practices. However, corruption remains a major challenge due to factors like a slow justice system, proceeds of corruption being hidden abroad, and lack of international cooperation. If corruption was reduced, Nigeria could realize greater economic growth and prosperity.
This document provides an overview of comparative police systems and globalization's effects on law enforcement. It discusses key concepts like transnational crime, terrorism, and weapons of mass destruction. It also summarizes several major police models from countries like Japan, Singapore, and Australia. Furthermore, it outlines United Nations conventions and organizations that promote international cooperation against transnational criminal threats.
This paper examined technologies being used in crime prevention and detection with a view to
identifying such technologies, legal issues and the challenges involved in the application of these technologies
and attempted to forge an acceptable legal framework for the use of technologies in crime prevention and
detection in Nigeria. Both primary and secondary sources of data were used. Primary sources include books,
journal, publications, dailies, conventions and a host others. Secondary sources include materials sourced from
the internet. The study revealed that though there are quite a good number of technologies for crime prevention
and detection, the major issues involved are the human right abuse and the challenges of training the staff who
are expected to apply these technologies among others. The study concluded that though there is need to
employ sophisticated technologies in view of the alarming rate of crime commission worldwide and particularly
in Nigeria , however, these technologies need to be reviewed to soften the hardship and human right abuses
which are found in the application of the technologies. This can be achieved by putting in place an acceptable
world standard and robust legal framework that would help in the mitigation of hardship and human abuses
that are embedded in the application of the technologies.
The Security Council is one of the principal organs of the United Nations, charged with maintaining international peace and security. It has 15 members, including 5 permanent members with veto power. Under its charter, the Security Council can authorize sanctions or military action to address threats to peace. It has used sanctions against groups like al-Qaeda and the Taliban to pressure compliance without force. However, sanctions can negatively impact civilians and third countries, so the Security Council now aims for more targeted measures with humanitarian exceptions.
Human Trafficking Training for Engage Now Africa-12th November 2015David Kofi Awusi
This document summarizes a training on human trafficking held by Kofi Ewusi & Associates in Ghana. The training covered definitions of human trafficking, its realities in Ghana, the legal framework, national response efforts, and the model used by Challenging Heights, an anti-slavery organization. Key points included that over 190,000 people in Ghana experience modern slavery, national response efforts are weak due to low prioritization and political issues, and Challenging Heights uses a three-tier theory of change and four-prong approach to address trafficking at individual, community and systemic levels.
An appraisal of legal and administrative framework for combating terrorist fi...Alexander Decker
This document analyzes Nigeria's legal and administrative frameworks for combating terrorist financing and money laundering. It discusses international conventions and frameworks, as well as relevant Nigerian laws like the Money Laundering (Prohibition) Act and Economic and Financial Crimes Act. While Nigeria has demonstrated commitment by implementing these laws and frameworks, the author notes that terrorist financing and money laundering continue due to professional criminals and loopholes in the laws. Key issues include vague definitions of suspicious transactions, asset forfeiture processes, and gaps in addressing nonprofit misuse and proliferation financing. The author aims to clarify terms, appraise the frameworks, and provide recommendations to strengthen Nigeria's anti-money laundering and counterterrorist financing regimes.
The homeland security bill aims to prevent loss of life and property from disasters through collaboration and information sharing to recognize threats. It applies to preventing both terrorism and natural disasters by introducing preventive measures. Police need contingency plans to continue operating during recovery periods, while their role in recovery is secondary to organizations like FEMA. The bill also raises training requirements and funds for responders to hazards like terrorism.
This document outlines good practices for countering the foreign terrorist fighter (FTF) phenomenon from the Hague-Marrakech Memorandum. It discusses the threat posed by FTFs and the need to address radicalization to violence. Key good practices include investing in long-term relationships with at-risk communities, developing positive counter-narratives and alternatives to violence, leveraging social media to spread counter-messages, empowering youth and communities to develop counter-messages, and avoiding linking the FTF phenomenon to any single group. The full memorandum provides further details on good practices for addressing radicalization, recruitment, travel, and return of FTFs.
Normalcy of Crime as a Requirement for Intelligence Analysis:Case Study of Ni...SP. Zems Mathias, PhD.
1) The document is a dissertation defense presentation by Zems Mathias for their Doctoral degree. It examines the normalcy of crime as a requirement for intelligence analysis in Nigerian law enforcement agencies.
2) It discusses how crimes like terrorism, human trafficking, and money laundering require proactive, scientific approaches that cross jurisdictions. Understanding crime is important for intelligence gathering and analysis.
3) The study aims to analyze the relationship between criminal intelligence and law enforcement practice, internal security, and national security in Nigeria. It examines challenges to intelligence gathering and the importance of sharing information between agencies.
This document provides a summary of a dissertation defense presentation on the normalcy of crime as a requirement for intelligence analysis in Nigerian law enforcement agencies. The summary includes:
1) The dissertation examines how studying the normalcy of crime can help law enforcement agencies in gathering and managing intelligence information.
2) It analyzes challenges facing Nigerian law enforcement agencies and how understanding crime dynamics could aid intelligence assessments.
3) Several hypotheses are proposed regarding the relationships between criminal intelligence and law enforcement practices, internal security, and national security.
Educaterer India is an unique combination of passion driven into a hobby which makes an awesome profession. We carve the lives of enthusiastic candidates to a perfect professional who can impress upon the mindsets of the industry, while following the established traditions, can dare to set new standards to follow. We don't want you to be the part of the crowd, rather we like to make you the reason of the crowd.
Today's Effort For A Better Tomorrow
Wildlife Trafficking and Illicit Financial Flows: The role of Financial Inves...OECD Governance
OECD HIGH LEVEL RISK FORUM - Task Force on Countering Illicit Trade
WCO-OECD Regional Policy Dialogue on Countering Illicit Trade: Addressing the Governance Gaps in Europe
WCO Headquarters, Brussels, Belgium
7-8 November 2016
https://www.eiseverywhere.com/file_uploads/baa570ac042f8bd70259b7688aaa07cb_AgendaVERSION4.pdf
RUSI
Presentation by Tom Keatinge, RUSI Centre for Financial Crime & Security Stud...OECD Governance
This document summarizes a presentation given by RUSI on wildlife trafficking and illicit financial flows. It discusses how RUSI focuses on financial crime and environmental security issues. It then explores the scale and value of wildlife trafficking as the 4th largest illicit trade. While initially viewed as an environmental issue, wildlife trafficking is now seen as a national security threat when linked to organized crime and terrorism. The presentation argues that organized criminal groups are the main facilitators of wildlife trafficking in East Africa. It advocates for using financial investigation techniques and applying anti-money laundering laws to better address wildlife trafficking as a financial crime.
This document discusses several US joint operation concepts including the Joint Operation Access Concept (JOAC) and Air-Sea Battle Concept (ASBC) and their relevance to US-Japan defense cooperation. It provides background on the concepts, describing JOAC as focusing on cross-domain synergy to gain access in contested areas and ASBC as maintaining access to global commons against anti-access/area denial threats through networked, integrated attacks. It also examines options for applying JOAC in the Asia-Pacific region and Japan's potential supporting role in strengthening regional defense posture.
The document summarizes Abenomics, the economic policies of Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, in 3 key points:
1. Abenomics consists of aggressive monetary easing by the Bank of Japan, fiscal stimulus spending, and a growth strategy.
2. Supporters believe Abenomics could lead to a virtuous cycle of reflation and strong economic growth in 2013, while critics warn of risks like a bursting bubble from disappointing results or a global economic slowdown.
3. The largest threat to Japan's economy is deflation, similar to how the U.S. chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff previously said the largest threat to U.S. national security is its debt
Abe's first administration failed due to a "cabinet of friends" where background checks were lenient, resulting in many verbal gaffes and scandals from ministers. This included resignations over affairs, expenses, and inappropriate comments. Additionally, Japanese citizens had very high expectations that were not met due to Abe's deteriorating health from ulcerative colitis.
1) The document discusses approaches to achieving sustainable implementation of UNSCR 1540, which aims to prevent weapons of mass destruction proliferation. These approaches include developing a robust security culture among key stakeholders and nurturing associated values.
2) It describes developing a "holistic CBRN security culture" through a two-tiered architecture of national leadership and facility-level management, behaviors, and beliefs.
3) The University of Georgia's Center for International Trade and Security promotes sustainable implementation through integrated training, education, and sharing of best practices with governments, industries, and international organizations.
Resolution 1540 and civil society presentation-perkins vienna-8-10-jan2013stimson
The document summarizes opportunities for civil society engagement with Resolution 1540, which aims to prevent non-state actors from accessing weapons of mass destruction. It notes that effective implementation requires international cooperation and a "whole of society" approach. It outlines ways civil society can help strengthen national implementation, build capacity, and identify best practices to support Resolution 1540's goals of preventing proliferation and catastrophic violence.
This document discusses the role that civil society organizations can play in supporting governments' implementation of UN Security Council Resolution 1540, which aims to prevent weapons of mass destruction from being used by terrorists. It outlines several ways civil society can help, such as monitoring government compliance, raising awareness of 1540, sharing information, providing legal and technical expertise, training, fundraising, and building networks. The document recommends that civil society organizations assess their countries' implementation programs, notify the UN of their expertise, coordinate activities internationally, and develop a database of civil society capabilities to support 1540.
07 irma arguello the role of civil society in raising awarenessstimson
The document discusses the role of civil society in supporting the successful implementation of UNSCR 1540. It makes four key points:
1) UNSCR 1540 provides a framework but faces challenges in implementation. Civil society can complement government efforts.
2) Civil society plays an important but unrecognized role in facilitating 1540's goals through awareness raising, advice, and capacity building.
3) Raising awareness and understanding of 1540's relevance is essential for successful implementation and overcoming doubts.
4) Lines of action that could make a difference include the UNSC formally recognizing civil society's role, accrediting organizations, and encouraging state-civil society partnerships to fill capacity gaps.
The document discusses the role of ethics in civil society and governance. It provides examples of how ethics oversight is institutionalized in medicine through committees and international declarations. It also describes the European Commission's ethics review and audit system for research projects, which includes experts from civil society and aims to solve problems before they arise through a multidisciplinary approach. While the system provides advantages, it also faces challenges such as thresholds and differing national regulations. The conclusion is that if ethics is about doing things the right way, it should have a role in non-proliferation and implementing UN Security Council Resolution 1540.
This document discusses the need for a hybrid framework to address challenges in today's interconnected world. It argues that modern threats do not fall neatly into traditional defense, security, and development categories. A wider range of stakeholders, including mayors, corporations, and civil society groups, must be involved in solutions. The document calls for expanded partnerships that bring together public policy and business interests to counter threats in innovative ways, as bad actors are already doing. It maintains that political and security structures need to evolve for the 21st century as globalization continues.
The document discusses global security and development challenges and the role of innovative partnerships. It outlines Johan Bergenäs' presentation on emerging adjacent markets for the aerospace, defense, and security sector, including discussions on globalization, illicit drug trafficking, piracy, weaknesses in societies, and market opportunities in the sector estimated at $200 billion currently and potentially $40 trillion over the next 25 years. The presentation proposes a hybrid framework for partnerships in today's hybrid world and managing challenges across boundaries.
This document provides information about a talk on WMD threats and counterproliferation given by Brian Finlay of the Stimson Center. The Stimson Center is a nonprofit national security think tank focused on strengthening international peace and security institutions, building regional security, and reducing weapons of mass destruction and transnational threats. Finlay argues that transnational challenges like WMD proliferation have become so widespread that they threaten to overwhelm governments, and that innovative public-private partnerships are needed to mitigate these threats. He identifies the global south and supply chain industry as critical but untapped partners that could help through enhanced information sharing, transparency, and screening standards within supply chains.
The document discusses methods and strategies for more effectively implementing the European Security Strategy, focusing on bridging the divide between security and development. It provides the example of the Stimson Center's "dual benefit" model for building counterterrorism and nonproliferation capacity, which links WMD nonproliferation assistance to areas like border security or public health. This model aims to help donor and partner countries achieve both security and development goals. The document also questions how this divide can be bridged in practice and explores applying the model's goals of bridging security/development and reinforcing multilateral cooperation to strategic areas like Africa.
The document discusses methods and strategies for more effectively implementing the European Security Strategy, focusing on bridging the divide between security and development. It provides the example of the Stimson Center's "dual benefit" model for building counterterrorism and nonproliferation capacity, which links assistance in one area like border controls for weapons to help in another area like drug trafficking prevention. This model aims to help donor and partner countries achieve both security and development goals simultaneously. The document also questions how this divide can be bridged in practice and explores applying this model in Africa to reinforce the multilateral system while helping countries achieve overlapping objectives from the European Security Strategy and initiatives like the Millennium Development Goals.
1. The document summarizes the implications of the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) agreement and China-Japan-Korea Free Trade Agreement (CJK FTA) for Taiwan.
2. It finds that TPP will impact China's rule-making and increase sectoral competition, especially in electronics, machinery, and apparel.
3. China is responding by strengthening bilateral trade deals and regional partnerships like the CJK FTA to maintain influence, though members have differing priorities and sensitivities in sectors like agriculture, services, and manufacturing.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
Col. Koichi Nishitani presents Japan's air defense capabilities and argues for changes needed in the next decade. He outlines Japan's current air defense situation and challenges, including delays in modernization, dependence on US capabilities, and lack of dynamic deterrence. He advocates for key future elements like effective deterrence through weapons modernization, improved information sharing and network-centric warfare capabilities, better joint operations, enhanced international cooperation abilities, and strengthened defense infrastructure through reforms. Nishitani concludes by calling for bold changes that break from the past to establish successful new air defense capabilities for Japan.
Future defense exchange and security dialogue between japan and gcc countriesstimson
This document discusses future defense exchanges between Japan and Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) countries. It provides context on economic and diplomatic relations between the regions. It outlines Japan Self-Defense Force activities in the Middle East, including minesweeping, peacekeeping, and humanitarian assistance. It identifies regional security challenges such as missile defense and maritime security that future cooperation could address. The document proposes initial confidence-building measures and exchanges between militaries, with the goal of contributing to regional stability.
The meaning of jasdf's airlift operation in iraq & jasd fs future challengestimson
The document discusses Japan's airlift operation in Iraq from 2004 to 2008 and future challenges for the Japan Air Self Defense Force (JASDF). [1] The JASDF conducted airlift missions under surface-to-air threats to transport personnel and cargo from Kuwait to bases in Iraq. [2] The mission required constructing foreign bases, rotating large numbers of personnel, and operating in an unfamiliar region. [3] The operation improved JASDF's international cooperation abilities and intelligence capabilities, but future challenges include enhancing intelligence, accumulating experience, and strengthening relationships with allies like the US.
Status and future_challenge_of_jgsdf_in_ipcastimson
The document discusses the Japan Ground Self-Defense Force's (JGSDF) international peace cooperation activities and capacity building efforts. It provides an overview of the JGSDF's past peacekeeping operations and disaster relief missions. It also examines how the new 2010 National Defense Program Guidelines may impact the JGSDF's future international activities, including a greater focus on developing other countries' security capabilities. Challenges to conducting more effective missions are also noted.
This document summarizes a seminar for states in the Andean region on nuclear security. It discusses IAEA assistance to states through projects, verification, advisory services, and training to strengthen national nuclear security and the legal framework. The document emphasizes that effective nuclear security is an ongoing process that protects people and builds confidence in the peaceful use of nuclear technology.
El Puerto de Algeciras continúa un año más como el más eficiente del continente europeo y vuelve a situarse en el “top ten” mundial, según el informe The Container Port Performance Index 2023 (CPPI), elaborado por el Banco Mundial y la consultora S&P Global.
El informe CPPI utiliza dos enfoques metodológicos diferentes para calcular la clasificación del índice: uno administrativo o técnico y otro estadístico, basado en análisis factorial (FA). Según los autores, esta dualidad pretende asegurar una clasificación que refleje con precisión el rendimiento real del puerto, a la vez que sea estadísticamente sólida. En esta edición del informe CPPI 2023, se han empleado los mismos enfoques metodológicos y se ha aplicado un método de agregación de clasificaciones para combinar los resultados de ambos enfoques y obtener una clasificación agregada.
Acolyte Episodes review (TV series) The Acolyte. Learn about the influence of the program on the Star Wars world, as well as new characters and story twists.
An astonishing, first-of-its-kind, report by the NYT assessing damage in Ukraine. Even if the war ends tomorrow, in many places there will be nothing to go back to.
Essential Tools for Modern PR Business .pptxPragencyuk
Discover the essential tools and strategies for modern PR business success. Learn how to craft compelling news releases, leverage press release sites and news wires, stay updated with PR news, and integrate effective PR practices to enhance your brand's visibility and credibility. Elevate your PR efforts with our comprehensive guide.
Here is Gabe Whitley's response to my defamation lawsuit for him calling me a rapist and perjurer in court documents.
You have to read it to believe it, but after you read it, you won't believe it. And I included eight examples of defamatory statements/
2. Donor Government Priorities
• Terrorist attacks of September 11,
2001 alters many governments’
security priorities
• Dual focus for international security
assistance focuses on:
– Nonproliferation of nuclear, biological and
chemical weapons: $20 billion G8 Global
Partnership established to provide
international assistance
– Counterterrorism: Even larger sums of
money dedicated to counterterrorism
capacity building assistance worldwide
3. UN Security Council Resolution 1373
• Passed unanimously on September 28, 2001
• Response to September 11 terrorist attacks
• Legally binding call to
– Deny safe haven to those who finance, plan, support or
commit acts of terrorism.
– Develop measures to criminalize terrorist financing,
implement effective border controls to prevent the
movement of terrorists, and ensure that any person who
participates in or supports an act of terrorism is brought
to justice.
• Notes concern with the close connection between
terrorism, transnational organized crime, illicit drugs,
money-laundering, illegal arms trafficking, and illegal
transport of nuclear, biological and chemical
materials, and in turn, emphasizes the need for
enhanced coordination at the national, subregional,
regional, and international levels.
4. UN Security Council Resolution 1540
• Passed unanimously in April 2004;
• Response to AQ Khan nuclear “black
market;”
• Legally binding call to:
– Enact legal prohibitions preventing non-state actors
from manufacturing, acquiring WMD;
– Develop measures to prevent WMD trafficking,
enhance physical protection measures, effective
border controls, law enforcement efforts etc.
• Includes provision encouraging states with
the capacity to provide international
assistance to do so; and, in turn,
encourages states in need to request any
assistance that will enable them to meet
the requirements of 1540
5. African Development/Security Priorities
• Several outbreaks of plague and rift valley disease have
killed hundreds in recent years across East Africa,
significantly impacting regional economies;
• Small arms flow unimpeded across Somali borders
prompting small arms violence in neighboring countries;
• Al-Shabaab has launched repeated cross border attacks
into Kenya;
• East Africa has become a new source and transit point
for illicit drugs with related violence and addiction rates
rising;
• Somali refugees continue to flee across international
borders in astonishing numbers due to civil violence;
• In 2009, Ethiopia ranked 7th among the 22 high-burden
tuberculosis countries with rates growing on an annual
basis.
6. Dual-Use Security Assistance
• Legal development Development
Security • Rule of law Challenges
Imperatives • Institutional capacity building
• Provision of equipment
• Develop legislative • Training
framework • Tertiary education
• Border controls • Personnel development
• Export/transshipment • Border controls
controls • Customs enforcement/revenue collection
• Financial controls • Global competitiveness/development
• Logistics
• Physical security of
• Infrastructure development
materials/equipment
• Disease surveillance and response
• Law enforcement
• Reform public finance
• Legal training • Prevent natural resource trafficking
• CBRN expertise • Improve reliability of transport system
training/equipment • Provide mobile health centers for rural
/notification areas
• Training, logistics for public health
providers
7. Dual Use Security Assistance
• Assistance provided to enhance border and export controls to inhibit
terrorism and proliferation can also aid the prevention of small arms or drug
trafficking and promote efficiencies at transit hubs that in turn facilitate trade
expansion, business development and national competitiveness within the
global supply chain;
• Detecting and responding to biological weapons requires a functional disease
surveillance network and a public health infrastructure, and assistance
requisite for implementation of the Biological Weapons Convention similarly
supports national public health capacity and adherence to international
health regulations (IHR);
• Preventing human trafficking relies upon many of the same resources and
capacities necessary to detect and prevent movement of terrorists or nuclear
components and materials to states and terrorist organizations; and
• Governments’ pursuit of energy diversification through nuclear power can be
aided with technical and capacity building assistance from nonproliferation
accounts.
Global solutions to global problems using UNSCR 1373/1540 as mechanisms
8. Dual Use Benefits in Meeting Kenyan Priorities
Nonproliferation &
Counterterrorism
Counterterrorism
WMD Nonproliferation (UNSCR 1373/1540)
Security Sector Reform
Border Security
Rule of Law
Tertiary Education
Disease Surveillance
Organized Crime Countertrafficking
Trafficking of Small Arms, Economic Development
Drug Trafficking Energy Diversification
Money Laundering Tertiary Education
Security Contraband Smuggling Disease Surveillance
Development
Rule of Law
9. Goals
1. To better understand the
domestic priorities of the Kenyan
government and its people;
2. To characterize the national
capacities, and where necessary,
the international assistance
required to meet these
objectives;
3. To identify non-traditional
streams of international
assistance that provides such
assistance.