Managing transport risk &
complexity – The Imperial way
Leaders in Mobility
March 2016
Contents
Types of Risks
Case Study
Risk & Security Strategy
Five Pillars to Support the Strategy and Mitigate Risk in the
Security Value Chain
Types of Risks encountered as a LSP
4Transport Forum – March 2016
Types of Risks: Broader than high value
goods
- Environmental Factors: Severe weather conditions
- Fires
- Hijacking/Armed Robberies/Theft/Pilferage applicable to all products
- Temperature control
- Accidents
- Driver fatigue
- Inappropriate operation of equipment (driver behavior, misappropriation of vehicles)
- Compliance with tax and other regulatory laws
Case Study : Tobacco Products
6Transport Forum – March 2016
7Transport Forum – March 2016
8Transport Forum – March 2016
Risk & Security Strategy
Collective Strategy between Supplier and Client supporting the following :
 Respect for our people’s dignity and their human rights is fundamental – Our people are to be
treated as innocent until proven guilty.
 Implement effective security controls, standards, policies and procedures which contribute to
the safety and protection of our people, products, assets, markets and reputation
 Respond to incidents with appropriate, structured and tested plans
 Establish programs that protect employees, company assets and shareholders from loss from
theft, fraud, and other inappropriate activity
 Investigate and analyze security incidents, take appropriate action and continuously improve
 Operate in accordance with the laws of the countries where we do business
9Transport Forum – March 2016
The 5 pillars to mitigating risk
Technology
Intelligence
Procedures
Communication
Partnerships
10Transport Forum – March 2016
Technology
• Multiple tracking devices
• CCTV Camera’s (covert & overt)
• Tracking “Jamming”-mitigation technology
• In-product tracking
• Unique vehicle identification
• Specialised high security locks on Cargo doors
• Modification to high security lock and door to prevent forced entry
• Modification to trailer door to prevent access to padlock with bolt cutter
• 5th Wheel trailer locks and other innovations
• Pre-departure checklists
• Pre-determined routes
• Continuous Route risk analysis
• Additional driver security awareness training and hijack simulations
12Transport Forum – March 2016
Partnerships
• Between logistics service provider, specialised security provider and the client
• Armed guards accompanying loads with high value cargo
• Dedicated monitoring operations
13Transport Forum – March 2016
Intelligence
• Informants report on possible dangers
• Specialised investigations into hijackings
• Pre-employment credit, fraud checks & polygraphs
• Roaming escorts patrolling in high risk delivery areas
• Behavioral analysis
• Early identification of the development of criminal intent
• Profiling
14Transport Forum – March 2016
Procedures
• Daily operations
o Daytime vs Nightime Operations
o Pre-departure checklists (mechnical, technology, safety)
o Route risk analysis done prior to truck departing on a new route
o Use of safe stopping points
• Elimination of Predictability
• Strict adherence to SOP’s (Zero tolerance to non-conformance)
• Investigation are handled by experts to ensure evidence is not contaminated or lost to
ensure successful arrests and subsequent convictions
15Transport Forum – March 2016
Communication
• Constant communication between driver & control room
• WhatsApp groups share info on hot spot areas & incident reporting
• Speed dialing
• PTT phones (“Push To Talk”)
• Defined words to indicate a security threat
• Drivers not permitted to have private phones, only company phones
allowed
• Driver training – Continual refresher courses & anti-hijack training
• Comprehensive driver debriefing
16Transport Forum – March 2016
Hijack Incident Trend
0
5
10
15
20
25
Jan-15 Feb-15 Mar-15 Apr-15 May-15 Jun-15 Jul-15 Aug-15 Sep-15 Oct-15 Nov-15 Dec-15 Jan-16
• Progressive decline in number of successful hijack attempts over past 12 Months.
• Increased rate of successful convictions
• Closing down of syndicate groups
• Pro-active mitigation of various security risks
“The fight against crime will remain a focus area and will require ongoing
intervention, continuous improvement and innovation”
THANK YOU
www.imperiallogistics.co.za
18Transport Forum – March 2016

Managing transport risk and complexity

  • 1.
    Managing transport risk& complexity – The Imperial way Leaders in Mobility March 2016
  • 2.
    Contents Types of Risks CaseStudy Risk & Security Strategy Five Pillars to Support the Strategy and Mitigate Risk in the Security Value Chain
  • 3.
    Types of Risksencountered as a LSP
  • 4.
    4Transport Forum –March 2016 Types of Risks: Broader than high value goods - Environmental Factors: Severe weather conditions - Fires - Hijacking/Armed Robberies/Theft/Pilferage applicable to all products - Temperature control - Accidents - Driver fatigue - Inappropriate operation of equipment (driver behavior, misappropriation of vehicles) - Compliance with tax and other regulatory laws
  • 5.
    Case Study :Tobacco Products
  • 6.
  • 7.
  • 8.
    8Transport Forum –March 2016 Risk & Security Strategy Collective Strategy between Supplier and Client supporting the following :  Respect for our people’s dignity and their human rights is fundamental – Our people are to be treated as innocent until proven guilty.  Implement effective security controls, standards, policies and procedures which contribute to the safety and protection of our people, products, assets, markets and reputation  Respond to incidents with appropriate, structured and tested plans  Establish programs that protect employees, company assets and shareholders from loss from theft, fraud, and other inappropriate activity  Investigate and analyze security incidents, take appropriate action and continuously improve  Operate in accordance with the laws of the countries where we do business
  • 9.
    9Transport Forum –March 2016 The 5 pillars to mitigating risk Technology Intelligence Procedures Communication Partnerships
  • 10.
    10Transport Forum –March 2016 Technology • Multiple tracking devices • CCTV Camera’s (covert & overt) • Tracking “Jamming”-mitigation technology • In-product tracking • Unique vehicle identification • Specialised high security locks on Cargo doors • Modification to high security lock and door to prevent forced entry • Modification to trailer door to prevent access to padlock with bolt cutter • 5th Wheel trailer locks and other innovations • Pre-departure checklists • Pre-determined routes • Continuous Route risk analysis • Additional driver security awareness training and hijack simulations
  • 11.
    12Transport Forum –March 2016 Partnerships • Between logistics service provider, specialised security provider and the client • Armed guards accompanying loads with high value cargo • Dedicated monitoring operations
  • 12.
    13Transport Forum –March 2016 Intelligence • Informants report on possible dangers • Specialised investigations into hijackings • Pre-employment credit, fraud checks & polygraphs • Roaming escorts patrolling in high risk delivery areas • Behavioral analysis • Early identification of the development of criminal intent • Profiling
  • 13.
    14Transport Forum –March 2016 Procedures • Daily operations o Daytime vs Nightime Operations o Pre-departure checklists (mechnical, technology, safety) o Route risk analysis done prior to truck departing on a new route o Use of safe stopping points • Elimination of Predictability • Strict adherence to SOP’s (Zero tolerance to non-conformance) • Investigation are handled by experts to ensure evidence is not contaminated or lost to ensure successful arrests and subsequent convictions
  • 14.
    15Transport Forum –March 2016 Communication • Constant communication between driver & control room • WhatsApp groups share info on hot spot areas & incident reporting • Speed dialing • PTT phones (“Push To Talk”) • Defined words to indicate a security threat • Drivers not permitted to have private phones, only company phones allowed • Driver training – Continual refresher courses & anti-hijack training • Comprehensive driver debriefing
  • 15.
    16Transport Forum –March 2016 Hijack Incident Trend 0 5 10 15 20 25 Jan-15 Feb-15 Mar-15 Apr-15 May-15 Jun-15 Jul-15 Aug-15 Sep-15 Oct-15 Nov-15 Dec-15 Jan-16 • Progressive decline in number of successful hijack attempts over past 12 Months. • Increased rate of successful convictions • Closing down of syndicate groups • Pro-active mitigation of various security risks “The fight against crime will remain a focus area and will require ongoing intervention, continuous improvement and innovation”
  • 16.
  • 17.