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Note: Daylight Savings in Europe begins on March 25, the first day of the ASIS European Conference. Please make sure you change your clocks!PROGRAMDownload the brochure (pdf) Sessions and speakers (pdf) Schedule-at-a-GlanceSunday 25 March12:30 - 16:00 EAC Meeting (by invitation only) Monday 26 March 09:00 - 10:30 Keynote Speaker and Opening Session Tuesday 27 March 08:45 - 10:30 Keynote Speaker and Opening Session Wednesday 28 March 08:30 - 10:30 Educational Sessions Keynotes
Monday 26 March 200709.00 - 10.30 Opening Ceremony and Keynote Speaker Mr. Otto Schily and Mr. Joerg Ziercke11.00 - 12.00 Educational Sessions1. Lebanon Crisis - A Security Evacuation Case StudyThe presentation will be in a case study format to enable the audience to learn, either as service providers or practitioners, from Intl. SOS' experiences in delivering mass evacuations during the Lebanon crisis. The theme will centre on the situation, day-by-day, and the response measures and resources necessary to evacuate our clients from the conflict zone. The purpose is to include a summary of lessons learned and constraints we faced, to enable more effective response by security managers to these types of crises. Richard Culver, Senior Director, Security Services, EMEA / CIS, International SOS2. Airport Security: Perimeter ProtectionThis session will provide an overview of the threat and security measures at a typical airport, outline the present regulations, and provide a benchmark for perimeter security at different airport. It will explain a theoretical concept for a perimeter intrusion detection system (PIDS) and share some practical experiences from a case study of Zurich Airport and lessons learned. No single sensor exists that will detect all intrusions and have an acceptably low false alarm rate in normal outdoor environments. Properly deployed PIDS can enhance the effectiveness of other perimeter defences such as a physical fence and patrolling. Ernst Schlecht , Dipl. Ing. HTL, Head of Security and Safety Planning, Unique, Zurich Airport AG3. Explosive Effects MitigationThe threat from explosive devices both internal (mail, reception area) and external (car, large vehicle) increasingly needs to be assessed by security management. Dr John Wyatt will describe how one can quantify this threat using simple analytical tools. Recent bombing incidents will be used to illustrate the effects of explosives and how they impact on a building structure, enclosure and internal fit-out as well as on human tissue. Finally he will suggest ways of mitigating these effects and how the provision of protection fits into the overall security strategy. John Wyatt, PhD, SDS Group Ltd4. Psyops Warfare Through Native Languages to Defeat TerrorismWe must radically change the way we think and reference terrorists by changing the nomenclature used in identifying them. When terrorists hear the word "terror" in their name, they believe they are causing terror in us. This session will decimate the willpower and direction of terrorism by universally utilizing the Arabic and Farsi names for "coward" to refer to terrorist, "hellbound infidel" for suicide bomber, "Traitor of Islam" for Taliban, "Enemy of Mohammad" for Al-Quaeda, and more. I will demonstrate how world media and governments must use mid-east languages to defeat terrorism. Mark Carpentieri, CPP, Global Response Team Leader, Group 4 Securicor/ The Wackenhut Corporation12.00 - 13.00 Educational Sessions5. Reducing Robberies: An Example of a Successful Public-Private CooperationResearch on robbery shows the importance of successful prosecution and locking up of robbers, reducing the potential booty and other repressive and preventive measures in reducing robberies. Robbery specialists of the National Criminal Intelligence Service analyse all robberies in the Netherlands since 1993, sharing this information with police forces and business. The Ministry of Justice appoints a national robbery prevention/repression coordinator whose main task is to improve the exchange of information and the cooperation between public authorities, police and the business community in reducing robberies. The number of robberies in The Netherlands has been steadily decreasing since 2000. Piet De Poorter, Police-Inspector senior advisor, National Police Agency, National Criminal Intelligence ServicesPaul Reijenga , M.Sc., BPM deputy chief of police, National Robbery Coordinator, Advisor Safety Affairs, Police Force UtrechtGodfried Hendriks , MBA BSc CPP, RSE managing director / consultant, GOING Consultancy B.V.6. Securing International Justice: Protecting the International Criminal CourtThis sessions provides a practitioner's view of: the process of security threat-risk assessment, planning and construction of a high-end physical security infrastructure; risk-managed support and enabling strategies for operations in threat-rich environments; recruitment and training of an in-house security team for service at headquarters and overseas; engagement of essential stakeholders, including national and international security agencies; the impact of objective independent review and audit of the security programme and how benchmarking has promoted confidence and investment; and future challenges in the enhancement of security and business resilience. Takes a 'lessons-learned' approach and highlights innovative business-enabling solutions. Phil Boskett , CPP Head of Security, International Criminal Court7. Coup Risk in 21st Century - Prediction and Contingency Planning AimStates can be ascribed credible coup risk values that can identify vulnerable states and enable sound post-coup continuity strategies. Henry Wilkinson, Intelligence Analyst, Janusian Security Risk Management Plc8. Fraud - Is Management Listening?Does management support your fraud prevention measures?
Allan McDonagh Managing Director, Hibis Europe Ltd14.30 - 15.30 Educational Sessions9. Corporate Security in Germany - Opportunities and LimitationsManaging corporate security is a global activity but still has to work in everyday life in an environment dominated by national rules and regulations. In order to be effective and to generate maximum value, corporate security therefore needs to consider not only potential threats but also the legal, organisational and political environment in which it operates. Germany is one of the most important markets in Europe and is therefore of significant interest to many international corporations. This presentation will provide an overview of external factors influencing corporate security in Germany, illustrating ways in which the effectiveness of corporate security can be maximised and pointing out some of the potential pitfalls. Dr. Christoph Rojahn Consultant, Germany10. Technology: Securing Your Future - The Use of Technology in Hostile and Remote LocationsThis presentation addresses the growth of technology in the security environment and looks at the benefits and problems associated with the increased use of technology. With more and more locations emerging in hostile environments, technology is a vital tool to aid security management. You will look at current technologies in use and future areas of development. It will show examples of technology as a cost saving tool simultaneously providing more reliable, effective and efficient security and also the operational considerations of relying on technology too heavily in challenging environments. Justin King, BEng Mr, C2i International Ltd11. The Effectiveness of Identity ManagementSeveral security measures are already in place to strengthen our defense against potential security threats, such as issuing facial recognition, biometric passports in the US, and iris scanning pilot schemes. This session will examine:
Jaap Roos Principal Consultant, Capgemini12. Eyes on Security in ChinaThis presentation will provide an overview of the security status in China. It will cover the security concept and operational mode in "old" China, it's current status, legal requirement in security, typical security incidents in China, and security personnel and services. Patrick Huipeng Wang, Head of Security, Nokia (China) Investment Co., Ltd16.00 - 17.00 Educational Sessions13. Aligning Security with Best Practices in Risk ManagementFor many organisations, security management programmes have become embedded in risk management best practice. Risk management not only provides a logical and accountable basis for security management decision-making, but also enables the security manager to communicate with the business using tools that are universally recognised, understood and accepted. This presentation will evaluate and critically examine some of the security risk management tools in use by multinational organisations. Analysing benefits and shortfalls of a selection of models, the speaker will offer suggestions on how they can be modified and adapted to form the basis for most proactive security management activities. Mr. Phillip Wood, CPP, Deputy Director, ARC Training International Ltd14. VoIP is Happening! Now What?The technology that provides business communications is about to change towards IP Multimedia related technology. This presentation aims to show that this new technology introduces, on top of known IT-related risk, a set of new IT and network related risks that can (and need to) be handled in order to provide safe business communications. Johan Bakker, MSc CISSP ISSAP, Royal Dutch Telecom (KPN)15. Integrating Security into a Company Going Global... a Case StudyTo be really global requires an understanding of diversity of cultures, environments and new business practices. This particularly applies to the security function, where creating a common base to communicate and implement company policies and programs, demands an open mind and a learning process for the security executive. Defining which programs and how to implement them in a company globalization process, requires understanding your company business strategy. Being a true strategic security executive, demands a new breed of security professionals...where truly having a global program will demand understanding and sometimes a re-learning process. Antonio Gaona , MBA DSE Corporate Security Manager, CEMEX16. Protection of IP rights in Russia. Problems and AchievementsPurpose of presentation is to highlight main achievements of fighting with crimes connected with local production of fakes and import of infringing products during 5 last years. Importance of the above-mentioned due to forthcoming membership of Russia in the WTO. The lecturer is a managing director of the company officially authorized by “Adidas BV” to represent its interests on protection of IP rights in Russia including legal support. Assistance to law enforcement agencies in planning and executing raids against violators. Experience of criminal prosecution and participation in Arbitration courts. Necessity of international cooperation for eliminating the problems of fakes. Vladimir Solomanidin Managing Director, Vlasta-Consulting Ltd.Tuesday, 27 March 200711.00 - 12.00 Educational Sessions17. Leading From Within a Crisis Management TeamDuring times of crisis, true leaders "emerge" to meet the needs of impacted people and the organization. These effective crisis leaders have a clear vision of the problem (beyond the obvious) and what resolution would look like. Then they execute the plan in conjunction with others. Beyond checklists and tactical plans, this presentation will answer the question, "What can I do to increase the effectiveness of my team and me during times of crisis?" A take-and-use model for crisis leadership and Crisis Team membership will be provided. Learn successful field-tested strategies, based on extensive experience. Bruce T. Blythe, Masters CEO, Crisis Management International, Inc.18. Humanitarian Security in High Risk EnvironmentsThe presentation will discuss the unique sector of security that operates within the United Nations and the humanitarian community. These workers operate in some of the world's most hostile regions, with often extreme risk exposure. Despite this, their security is almost entirely based on unarmed protection. The presentation further aims to explore the challenges and benefits this type of security carries, as well as offering vendors an insight into a challenging market. This broad-based session will cover many topics, including Homeland Security, Supply Chain Security, Physical Security, Loss Prevention, and Risk Management. Kjell Lauvik, CPP, Senior Training Officer (Security Management), UN High Commission for RefugeesDavid Snider, MSc, Liaison Officer Operational Security, UN High Commission for Refugees19. International Standards and the Security ProfessionalInternational standards are becoming a prime must-have for all walks of private and public organisations for certification or simply as a benchmark. Corporate Security, which until recently had been a non-runner as an international standard, is making up for lost time. The change began in November 2005 with the recognition of ISO/IEC27001, the international business management standard for the security of information. There are now other new security standards, gradually covering all sectors, being prepared for international recognition. This is the time for you, as a security professional, to get involved and contribute to their development. Steven Payne, CPP, JT InternationalRoger Bird, MSyI, Senior Manager, Group Security, Lloyds TSB Bank PlcRoger D. Warwick, CPP, Managing Director, Pyramid InternationalDr. Marc H. Siegel, Adjunct Professor, College of Business Administration and Master's Program in Homeland Security, San Diego State University20. Challenges Managing Both Security and Safety Across EMEAExamination of the combined role of security and safety management challenges require workable solutions to support managers and deliver business value add. How can this be done and how can management gain the necessary senior management support to deliver on objectives. I will explore some of the key issues, case studies and explore ways to deliver greater value to any operation. I will challenge managers to think laterally to a broader agenda within the security industry in its ever changing and more technically challenging role in security and life safety system management. Dominic Christopher Cunningham, BA, MBA, MIITD, Manager Security and Safety EMEA, Google12.00 - 13.00 Educational Sessions21. Managing a Major IncidentFor 30 years the British Council of Shopping Centres has advised its members on the management of major incidents. This presentation provides examples of good practice in relation to both man-made and natural disasters and is relevant to any organisation and all sectors of the security industry internationally. Content includes liaison with the emergency services and the response to threats posed by global terrorism. Also included will be excerpts from the BCSC counter terrorist training video, introduced by Dame Stella Rimmington. Ray Williams, D.M.S., Managing Director, Williams Management CommunicationMartin Taylor, M.A., FRICS Chairman Joint BCSC and BRC Security and Safer Shopping Committee, BCSC22. International Kidnapping and Terrorism: What Corporations Should FearKidnap for ransom has become a big business globally. Worldwide, the number of incidents has increased to an all-time high. Corporations operating abroad are today faced with heightened risk of employee abductions. Increasing occurences of terrorism have only heightened the risks for companies working in the world's hot spots. Those in dangerous areas must be trained to reduce risk. This talk will describe the state of the world's most dangerous regions, offer up the latest trends and statistics and provide some basic working advice for security experts working with companies who conduct business in such regions. Jack Cloonan President, Clayton Consultants23. Diamonds Are a Criminal's Best Friend: An Integrated Security Plan for the Antwerp Diamond Square MileDiamonds are a girl's best friend, but a criminal's best friend as well. The presentation of the Antwerp Diamond Square Mile case describes how different technologies in the domain of Access Control, CCTV, Control Room technology are used in balance with Community Policing, Organization and Procedures. Inge VANDIJCK Optimit24. Espionage - Reality or Myth?The single greatest asset held by most companies is their information. Its protection is key to the success of any business, particularly in competitive markets where new designs, intellectual property and technological advance have significant commercial value. A growing number of companies and government departments are now taking proactive action to protect their information and so deter terrorists, criminals and others before damage can be done. Information is also key to the success of terrorists, criminals and others who need to obtain sufficient information on their targets if they are to achieve their aim. The threats from those wishing to steal information is real and there are many recent examples of this both in the UK and elsewhere. Your company is most likely already a target for this type of activity. It may involve staff collusion with external bodies, infiltration, or unauthorised access to gain information through physical or technical means. This presentation looks at the threats organisations face from espionage, and the impact the loss of vital information to the company. It will provide an insight into the world of espionage, how it is conducted and by whom; the legalities of bugging, the vulnerabilities of emerging technologies, along with statistics, case studies and actual examples of bugging devices. We will examine the facts whether espionage is "Reality or a Myth". Emma Shaw Managing Director, Esoteric Ltd14.30 - 15.30 Educational Sessions25. Security Management - A Need to Diversify and Expand.Today's Security Manager operates in an increasingly challenging and complex work environment. Mergers, takeovers, rationalization and downsizing are all terms that we are increasingly familiar with. No security professional is immune from the effects of this rapid change. In order to survive and indeed prosper the security professional must broaden his / her range of skills, anticipate change and embrace new roles and concepts. The presentation will demonstrate that security can incorporate other disciplines that not only will enhance the role of the security manager but will contribute in a positive fashion to the bottom line. Bill Enright, MSc, CPP, General Manager Operational Risk, Jurys Doyle Hotel Group26. Security Management Systems of the World's Leading Logistics GroupSecurity is a crucial issue for Deutsche Post World Net and it determines the level of trust our clients have in us. As security challenges of logistics companies are complex and dynamic, this presentation will give an insight into the corporate security concept and its sophisticated Security Management Systems such as Security classification and audits systems, and groupwide Security Awareness programmes. The presentation also covers security risk based solutions such as the influence of packaging on crime rates, countermeasures against break-ins into delivery vehicles, security and RFID as well as Internet research for investigation and prevention. Florian Haacke, MSc in Security and Risk Management, Deutsche Post World Net27. How to Survive the First 48 Hours of a DisasterAnalysing the most recent natural disasters in the United States, Europe and the Far East, it clearly shows that in larger scales natural disasters / emergencies not only individuals but the population at large will be on its own during the first 48 hours of such an incident. How to cope and how to survive during this initial part of this crisis will be shown to you. It will further enable you to draft your personal / company's emergency plan which will take your region, personal data and other criteria into consideration. Werner Preining, CPP Responsible for European Operations, Interpool Security Ltd.28. Piracy - A Growing Global MenaceIn the last 10 years there have been 3,583 reported instances of maritime piratical attacks resulting in the deaths of 340 passengers and crews. In 2005 alone there were almost 300 incidents resulting in over 650 crew members being taken hostage, 11 of whom are still missing. This presentation will examine the current risk areas, what is being done internationally and what can be done by security staff and ship owners to mitigate against and respond to the risk. Personal experiences of dealing with several recent cases will be used to demonstrate the need to prepare for such an incident. Donald Palmer, MBE, Director of Operations, Universal GuardianDavid John Hopps, Director Insured Security Services Division, Universal Guardian16.00 - 17.00 Educational Sessions29. Stalking - What to Do and Why/Stalking the CEO: Practical Strategies for Managing the PursuitThe first part of this session will examine the current situation in Europe (with emphasis on the Scandinavian countries) on the occurrences of stalking, the typologies of stalkers and how to create an effective stalking protocol. The session will take a hands-on approach on how to help the stalking victims, rather than from a theoretical viewpoint. Olle Fjordgren, CPO, CPP, Security Consultant, Fjordgren Konsult ABThe second part of this session focuses on handling stalkers of the CEO and other executives. These pursuers may be mentally ill, and their pursuit may be intrusive and disruptive. How these cases are handled may determine if the case escalates. This session will provide a best practices model for how to handle inappropriate email, mail, packages, phone calls, visits, and encounters. This will be practical information that you may consider and then adapt for your corporate culture as appropriate. The session also will provide guidance on how to manage the CEO's and executives' fear. Gabrielle Thompson, PI Director, Assessment Services, Gavin de Becker and Associates30. Security in the Supply ChainThe world becomes smaller everyday! Goods are ordered worldwide by mouse click. The immense variety of products forces manufacturers, department stores and distributors to reduce cost intensive storekeeping to a minimum. At the same time, consumers request prompt delivery. 'Just in time', 'to be delivered yesterday', 'at minimum costs' are the demands that companies in the logistics sector struggle with every day. In parallel, the liability situation of forwarding agencies becomes aggravated. Insurance companies increase premiums and percentage excess, often the forwarder himself needs to bear the costs for lost shipments. So-called "pseudo-losses" (misdirected shipments, wrong stocking places, etc.) generate immense costs and workload on staff. Examples illustrate how the use of video-based radio scanner location and video-based equipment administration help to reduce costs (product-related and insurance costs) and increase efficiency - for satisfied customers! Katharina Geutebruck, Managing Director, Geutebruck GmbH31. The Art of Incident ResponseThis presentation describes the common problems related to the investigation of and recovery from sensitive security incidents. It will also discuss a common issue, the costing of security incidents - and suggest a solution! The main body of the presentation will describe a simple six-step process that can be adopted by the security professional to manage security incidents effectively. In addition, it will describe some special techniques for containing and investigating a security incident and will cover the management of daily low-level security incidents as well as the planning and execution of process required for emergency and crises. Neil Hare-Brown, MSc CISA CISSP Senior Security Advisor, QCC Information Security Ltd32. Partnering for Protection: Creative and Cost Effective Infrastructure Security InitiativesA coordinated and sustained homeland security protection strategy is essential to the protection of critical infrastructures. However, effective infrastructure protection is often dependent upon the effectiveness of regional and local partnerships among private and public sector entities. Regional focus, external infrastructure alliances, and internal organizational partnering are emerging security trends that supplement national security strategies. This presentation will provide practical examples of successful security, mutual aid, and first responder initiatives for an international audience. Robert Hulshouser, CPP Manager, Corporate Security Services, Las Vegas Valley Water DistrictWednesday, 28 March 20078.30 - 9.30 Educational Sessions33. SixSigma and Security - A Case Study on Security ManagementThrough current and past ASIS conferences "measuring security performance" is an ongoing issue. SixSigma methodology is excelling on this through the process DMAIC (Define-Measure-Analyze-Improve-Control). "Sustain the gain" is the driver behind it. Jack Welch, former CEO of GE, succeeded in evolving his company into a SixSigma company, and major companies in the world are still following his lead. Today you will meet a certified SixSigma Black Belt and CPP demonstrating one case study of SixSigma used to reduce opportunities for losing competitive information. He also provides a brief overview of the DMAIC process, tools used, and steps of improvement taken. Thomas Tidiks, CPP, Chief Security Officer, Henkel34. Benchmarking Against the Best: What Makes the Security Function Effective?All too often security is viewed as a marginalised service, an expensive overhead, and an unwelcome cost on the bottom line. But new research conducted with security professionals around the world suggests security can be a business enhancing service, contributing to efficiency gains and can be profit making. In this presentation Martin Gill will report the research findings and highlight the different ways security can add value and suggest that changes are needed within the industry as a precursor to generating a changed perception of it from its clients. Professor Martin Gill, Perpetuity Research and Consultancy International Ltd35. Security Considerations for European CompaniesPlanning to do business in Asia Pacific region? This is a complex region and its security considerations go well beyond terrorist attacks in Indonesia. For instance, whilst kidnapping should be a consideration for operations in the Philippines, armed holdup is much more prevalent in Papua New Guinea. The purpose of this presentation is to provide an accurate overview of the different types of crimes throughout the region, in order to give security planners an understanding of how to mitigate threats to company assets throughout the Asia Pacific region. Dean Morgan, Director, Secure Outlook Pty Ltd36. Loose Less and Sell More: Using the ECR Europe Approach to Manage ShrinkageIn the last seven years, the ECR Europe Shrinkage Team has pioneered new ways to think about the problem of shrinkage. It has developed the now much used (and copied) Shrinkage Road Map, which is now part of company policy at organisations such as Tesco and Ahold. It has produced cutting edge research on issues such as staff dishonesty, hot spots in supply chains, the use of RFID, and how to measure shrinkage more effectively. This presentation will showcase the work of this group and provide the audience with key insights into how shrinkage can be reduced in their organisations. Adrian Beck, BA Reader in Criminology, University of Leicester9.30 - 10.30 Educational Sessions37. The Next Generation Security ChallengesBased on the observation of certain trends at the end of the previous century, a couple of core issues arise for the security professional at the beginning of the 21st century. These issues by nature arise in the domain of business and economy. Since security's main job is to safeguard the people, assets and information deployed in business, some awareness about this issue is important. Looking at them with security in mind leads to some interesting perspectives on what the challenges of our profession will probably look like. Werner Cooreman, CPP, PSP, CISSP,Chief Security Officer, Electrabel / Suez Energy Europe38. Executive Protection in Today's WorldWho needs executive protection (EP) today? What are the goals of EP? What can be protected and where are the limits? Are bodyguards the only solution or is there more to professional EP? What should I expect from a modern bodyguard and how can I be sure about what I'm buying? These and many more questions will be answered during this presentation. It will cover all aspects of modern EP and talk about all the elements involved. The objects of protection, the threat (safety and security), the frame of law, the people involved and the limiting framework. Rene Schwarzenbach, CEO, Brook and Partners AG39. Operational Requirements for CCTVHear firsthand from someone who manages major CCTV systems and projects for transport and retail environments. The presentation will discuss the need to apply standards to installations of CCTV by using at first an Operational Requirement (OR) which documents the purpose of the system and also when commissioning starts the use of the Rotakin target board which is the world's first and only Home Office (UK) recommended equipment to test and measure the image quality of CCTV systems to ensure the standards are met and maintained throughout the life of the system maintenance contract. Stephen John Anderson, Cert HE, Manager, Physical Security, Liquor Distribution BranchA Degree of Success for Security Systems PersonnelAs the worldwide importance of effective CCTV, intruder alarm, access control and other electronic security systems continues to grow, so does the requirement for security systems personnel in all sectors to be able to demonstrate their knowledge and skill with recognised and respected professional qualifications. Consultants, installers, operators and managers have begun to demand internationally acceptable certificates such as BTEC diplomas and foundation degrees to enhance their career prospects. Fortunately, new working partnerships such as those between UK security training company Tavcom with both Edexcel and Buckinghamshire University ensure that new qualifications of the highest level have now become available. Mike Tennent Director of Training, Tavcom Training Ltd40. Managing Security and Business Continuity in the Developing European MarketLearn how the European standards and best practices influenced development of corporate security and business continuity management organization in a former Czech telco company, which was afterwards encompassed by a large international company; what were the main challenges while establishing such an integral, independent function and how it has been developed so far - from a "guarding" unit to an efficient, core business supporting organization. Radek Havlis, Mgr., Vice President Security and Business Continuity Management, T-Mobile11.00 - 12.00 Educational Sessions41. Analysing the Role of the Corporate Security Function in an Organisation: What Are the Major Influences on Today's Security Manager?This presentation is based on the speaker's recent dissertation. It's objective was to identify the key influences on the role of the corporate security manager within an organisation. The findings of the research suggested four main influences. The conclusions drawn from these influences was that corporate security was being drawn into the mainstream business processes by a multitude of factors and these new relationships offered numerous opportunities for the security practitioner to become an asset to any business process. In other words the time is right for practitioners to seize the moment to become an established part of the management chain. Dan Hooton, MSc Group Security Adviser (Operations), Prudential PLC42. Fifteen Years to Private Security in RussiaOn March 11,1992, the law on private security and detective activities in the Russian Federation was adopted, which opened a new market for private security services in post-Soviet Russia. Taking into account Elite Security's more than 10 years of expertise and the fact that the private security industry in Russia is still quite different from that in Europe or in the United States, this session will discuss the main features, peculiarities, problematic issues and future perspectives of the security industry in the Russian Federation. Oleg Popov, Elite Security Robert Jones Elite SecurityIlia Baranikas, Elite Security43. Terrorism Update - Middle East and European LinksThe presentation will highlight the latest developments regarding terrorism in the Middle East and certain links to Europe. The presentation will be enlivened with a new film clip where an arrested terrorist explain recruiting, modus operandi and more. John W.A. Didden, HSIII-CAS, Managing Director, Global Security Providers44. CancelledSpecial EventsSRVP Welcome Reception at the InterContinental Hotel BerlinSunday 19:00 - 21:00A unique opportunity to meet with fellow industry professionals in the first-class surroundings of the InterContinental Hotel Berlin. The Welcome Reception, always a very special event, is open to all ASIS International delegates to officially kick off the conference on a high note. Enjoy cocktails and hors d'oeuvres in the hotel's newly opened Wintergarten Pavilion. President's Reception at the Museum for CommunicationTuesday 20:00 - 23:00The Museum for Communication was opened in 1898. Its central core remains its atrium and galleries, flooded by natural light during the day, at night the museum glows like a blue crystal creating a fascinating landmark in the cityscape. During the reception, you will enjoy a sumptuous buffet dinner, whilst having the freedom to tour the museum's fascinating exhibits and get expert input from local guides. One of the museum's highlights is "The Treasure Vault", home to the most precious exhibits, including the world's most famous stamps, the Blue and Red Mauritius. The museum is a perfect venue for networking with your peers and sharing experiences. Information Session, Sunday 16:30 - 18:30The Power of CertificationTo remain as competitive as possible today, you must be certified. Every profession requires specialised skills. Not every employer knows that you have those skills. In short, certification is an investment in your career, your livelihood, your future. During this coaching session, experienced certified security professionals from across the continent will help you on the road to certification and familiarise you with the benefits, requirements and testing methods."
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