Don’t miss presentations from: • Brigadier General Marek Adamczyk, Liaison Officer, Polish Border Police • Thomas Tass, Executive Director, Borderpol • Dr Giovanni Siggillino, Head, Rome Airport Police • Keith Best, Chief Executive, Immigration Advisory Service, UK • Erik Berglund, Director of Capacity Building, Frontex • Commodore (Ret’d) Seshadri Vasan, Head, Strategy and Security Studies, Centre for Asia Studies, India • Superintendent Brian Muir, Maritime Co-ordinator, Association of Chief Police Officers Scotland (ACPOS) • Julio Serrano, Fiscal and Border Command, Guardia Civil, Spain • James Ferryman, Dissemination Manager, Project EFFISEC • David Gordner, Senior Policy Advisor – Europe, Office of International Affairs, Department of Homeland Security, USA • Detective Chief Inspector Raffaele D'Orsi, SO15 Counter Terrorism Command Ports, Metropolitan Police, UK • Bill Puttmann, Expert Civil and Military Coordination, Weapons of Mass Destruction Centre, NATO HQ • Andrew Mellors, Head of Civil Autonomous Systems, BAE Systems • Ray Batt, Director Electronic Borders and Security Solutions, ARINC EMEA • Professor Roberto Mugavero, Action Planning for Homeland Security & Protection from CBRN Events, University Of Rome • Max Snijder, Chief Executive Officer, European Biometrics Forum • Alexander Nouak, Head of Department Security Technology, Fraunhofer Institute for Computer Graphics Research IGD • Pieter Schouwstra, Director of International & Export Business, Integrated Systems, EADS Defence & Security CONFERENCE HIGHLIGHTS ✔ Hear Keynote addresses from Borderpol and Frontex on the international security challenge ✔ Take part in an interactive panel discussion examining how we preserve the humanity of decision-making in a technological age ✔ Explore the 'jungle' in Calais - lessons learned and future considerations ✔ Assess the latest developments for border management technologies ✔ Examine inter-agency and cross border cooperation How would we cope with a Mumbai-style attack in Europe? 2nd March 2010, Rome, Italy Led by UK Regional Counter Terrorist Unit PLUS A PRE-CONFERENCE INTERACTIVE WORKSHOP: www.border-security.co.uk Register online and receive full information on all of SMi’s conferences Alternatively fax your registration to +44 (0) 870 9090 712 or call +44 (0) 870 9090 711 Border Security 2010 3rd & 4th March, Crowne Plaza St Peters, Rome, Italy Border Security 2010 3rd & 4th March, Crowne Plaza St Peters, Rome, Italy “A very good conference. Many of the speakers had excellent content. Good networking, and especially from the government present, very timely information.” Senior Representative, Airport and Seaport Police, USA, 2009 Border Security Attendee Sponsored by
Transcript
Don’t miss presentations from:• Brigadier General Marek Adamczyk, Liaison Officer, Polish Border
Police• Thomas Tass, Executive Director, Borderpol• Dr Giovanni Siggillino, Head, Rome Airport Police• Keith Best, Chief Executive, Immigration Advisory Service, UK• Erik Berglund, Director of Capacity Building, Frontex• Commodore (Ret’d) Seshadri Vasan, Head, Strategy and Security
Studies, Centre for Asia Studies, India • Superintendent Brian Muir, Maritime Co-ordinator, Association of
Chief Police Officers Scotland (ACPOS) • Julio Serrano, Fiscal and Border Command, Guardia Civil, Spain • James Ferryman, Dissemination Manager, Project EFFISEC • David Gordner, Senior Policy Advisor – Europe, Office of
International Affairs, Department of Homeland Security, USA • Detective Chief Inspector Raffaele D'Orsi, SO15 Counter Terrorism
Command Ports, Metropolitan Police, UK • Bill Puttmann, Expert Civil and Military Coordination, Weapons of
Mass Destruction Centre, NATO HQ • Andrew Mellors, Head of Civil Autonomous Systems, BAE Systems• Ray Batt, Director Electronic Borders and Security Solutions, ARINC
EMEA• Professor Roberto Mugavero, Action Planning for Homeland
Security & Protection from CBRN Events, University Of Rome • Max Snijder, Chief Executive Officer, European Biometrics Forum• Alexander Nouak, Head of Department Security Technology,
Fraunhofer Institute for Computer Graphics Research IGD • Pieter Schouwstra, Director of International & Export Business,
Integrated Systems, EADS Defence & Security
CONFERENCE HIGHLIGHTS ✔ Hear Keynote addresses from Borderpol and Frontex on the international
security challenge ✔ Take part in an interactive panel discussion examining how we preserve
the humanity of decision-making in a technological age ✔ Explore the 'jungle' in Calais - lessons learned and future considerations ✔ Assess the latest developments for border management technologies ✔ Examine inter-agency and cross border cooperation
How would we copewith a Mumbai-style
attack in Europe?2nd March 2010, Rome, Italy
Led byUK Regional Counter Terrorist Unit
PLUS A PRE-CONFERENCE INTERACTIVE WORKSHOP:
www.border-security.co.ukRegister online and receive full information on all of SMi’s conferences
Alternatively fax your registration to +44 (0) 870 9090 712 or call +44 (0) 870 9090 711
Border Security 20103rd & 4th March, Crowne Plaza St Peters, Rome, Italy
Border Security 20103rd & 4th March, Crowne Plaza St Peters, Rome, Italy
“A very good conference. Many of the speakers had excellentcontent. Good networking, and especially from the governmentpresent, very timely information.” Senior Representative, Airport and Seaport Police, USA, 2009 Border Security Attendee
Sponsored by
8.30 Registration & Coffee
9.00 Chairman's Opening RemarksMike McBride, Consultant Editor, Police and HomelandSecurity, IHS Janes Information Group
9.10 OPENING ADDRESSBorder Management in Italy• Update of existing security procedures• Understanding the Security Procedures in the Rome
Airport Police• What are the challenges and threats faced?• Technologies being used to aid active prevention• New technologies vs. people power• Effective communication and interoperability• What are the future requirements?Dr Giovanni Siggillino, Head, Rome Airport Police
9.50 KEYNOTE ADDRESSBorder Management: Shifting Priorities and UncoordinatedMissions• Protecting against multiple border security threats• Increased cooperation between nation states and EU
institutions• Forging effective interoperability between military and
civil forces• Threats in illegal migration and people smuggling• Where do the biggest challenges lay?• The next stepThomas Tass, Executive Director, Borderpol
10.30 Morning coffee
10.50 Project EFFISEC• About the project• Efficient integrated security checkpoints • Case studies – What have we improved and what can we
do better?• Future evolutionJames Ferryman, Dissemination Manager, Project EFFISEC
11.30 INTERACTIVE PANEL DISCUSSIONPeople Technology & the Future of Ethical Decision-MakingModerator: Mike McBride, Consultant Editor, Police andHomeland Security, IHS Janes Information GroupPanellists: • Thomas Tass, Executive Director, Borderpol• Brigadier General Marek Adamczyk, Liaison Officer, Polish
Border Police• Erik Berglund, Director of Capacity Building, Frontex
12.30 Networking Lunch
INTERNATIONAL BORDER SECURITY PROGRAMMES
1.40 SPECIAL ADDRESSAsylum Policy and Reinforced Border Controls• Overview on the current status of illegal immigration into
Britain• The “jungles” in Calais – observations and lessons learned• A common border without sufficient means to control it• What measures do we need to put in place to ease the
problem?• The Kent Police’s role moving forwardKeith Best, Chief Executive, Immigration Advisory Service,UK
2.20 Border Violence – Status Update for 2010• Update of current activities• New and emerging threats • Current departmental policies, programmes and
procedures for the control of border violence• Multinational collaboration• Looking to the futureDavid Gordner, Senior Policy Advisor – Europe, Office ofInternational Affairs, Department of Homeland Security,USA
3.00 EADS National Security Programme for the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia• Overview of the programme • Assessing the different stages of implementation over the
next 5 years • Assisting and working with the Saudi Border Guard • Making border coverage visible and managed at the
sector level • Providing situational awareness at the regional and
national level Pieter Schouwstra, Director of International & ExportBusiness, Integrated Systems, EADS Defence & SecuritySystems
3.40 Afternoon Tea
BORDER MANAGEMENT TECHNOLOGIES
4.00 Potential Uses for UAS Technology in Border Security Operations • What do we mean by an Unmanned Aircraft System (UAS)? • What could they bring to Border Security Operations? • Challenges to deployment and operations • Using demonstration as a route to developing practical
solutionsAndrew Mellors, Head of Civil Autonomous Systems, BAESystems
4.40 Integrated Border Management Systems• Open & hidden surveillance technologies• Changing factors and techniques to protect and control
borders• Requirements for new distribution and disposition of
border services• How far will the human factor be replaced by modern
technology?Brigadier General Marek Adamczyk, Liaison Officer, PolishBorder Police
5.20 Meeting Today’s Challenges of Implementing Effective Integrated Border Control Systems• Integrated security solutions for border and critical
infrastructures• A framework for integrated border control and
information systems (IBICS)• The role of master systems integrators for the delivery of
border control system• Helping the industry respond to challengesRay Batt, Director Electronic Borders and Security Solutions,ARINC EMEA
6.00 Chairman’s closing remarks and close of day one
6.10 Networking drinks reception sponsored by
• Register online at www.border-security.co.uk • Alternatively fax your registration to
Day One Wednesday 3rd March www.border-security.co.uk
Supported by
+44 (0) 870 9090 712 or call +44 (0) 870 9090 711 • REGIONAL DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE •
Day Two Thursday 4th March www.border-security.co.uk
8.30 Registration & Coffee
9.00 Chairman's opening remarksMike McBride, Consultant Editor, Police and HomelandSecurity, IHS Janes Information Group
9.10 OPENING ADDRESSSecurity Planning and Technological Application inInternational Major Events: The Italian G8 Summit Experience • Major event in Italy• Summit G8 scenario• Security planning and organisation• General plan, special plans and sector plans• Armed forces in security activities • Command and control systemProfessor Robert Mugavero, Action Planning for HomelandSecurity & Protection From CBRN Events, University of Rome
9.50 KEYNOTE ADDRESSThe European Border Security Challenge• Update of current operations and developments• Setting a European agenda• Maintaining and creating effective security• Free movement of trade vs. free movement of people• Challenges encountered and overcome• Future roadmapErik Berglund, Director of Capacity Building, Frontex
10.30 Morning Coffee
10.50 NATO’s International Border Security Agenda• NATO and Border Security• Challenges in the fast changing security environment • Future plans and proceduresBill Puttmann, Expert Civil and Military Coordination,Weapons of Mass Destruction Centre, NATO HQ
BIOMETRIC BORDER SCREENING
11.30 Biometric Technologies for Border Processing• EBF’s role and activities• Update on the current state of biometric technology• Co-operation between regulators and industry• What are the limitations and will biometrics integrate
successfully with existing technologies?• Existing challenges and the future growth potentialMax Snijder, Chief Executive Officer, European BiometricsForum
12.10 Networking Lunch
1.20 Technology Must Adapt to People, Not People to Technology• The passenger is in the focus not machines • Efficient border control by using profiling • Making use of the high level experience of the border
control officers • Interaction between border officer and passenger for
optimal classification • Advance by the use of knowledge: Electronic support as an
addition for potent border control • Respecting ethical and anthropological aspects and thus
human dignity Alexander Nouak, Head of Department Security Technology,Fraunhofer Institute for Computer Graphics Research IGD
INTERAGENCY AND CROSS BORDER COOPERATION
2.00 Analysis of the Mumbai Terror Attacks: Lessons for
International Counter Terrorism Agencies
• Why did security forces fail to prevent the attacks?
• Critical failures on the border?
• Understanding the murderous rampage
• What lessons have been learned in the aftermath of the
attacks?
Commodore (Ret’d) Seshadri Vasan, Head, Strategy and
Security Studies, Centre for Asia Studies, India
2.40 UK National Security Programme
• UK national security programme for 2010
• The work of the SO15 Counter Terrorism Command
• Interagency and cross border cooperation
• Pin pointing and guarding against multiple threats
Counter Terrorism Command, Metropolitan Police, UK
3.20 Afternoon Tea
3.40 UK Maritime Security – The Police Perspective
• The structure in the UK for dealing with maritime security
• Liaison with partners
• Government directives – at home and abroad
• Case studies and lessons learned
Superintendent Brian Muir, Maritime Co-ordinator,
Association of Chief Police Officers Scotland (ACPOS)
4.20 Interagency Cooperation at the Border in Spain
• Update of activities to date
• Maintaining a secure national agenda
• Information sharing and interoperability
• Effective border security training
• Challenges encountered and overcome
• Future roadmap
Julio Serrano, Fiscal and Border Command, Guardia Civil,
Spain
5.00 Intentions to Efficiently Cooperate
• Update of activities to date
• Maintaining a secure national agenda
• Information sharing and interoperability
• Effective border security training
• Challenges encountered and overcome
• Future roadmap
Jordi Bonet, Police of Catalonia, Spain
5.40 Chairman’s closing remarks and close of conference
HALF DAY INTERACTIVE WORKSHOP
How would we cope with aMumbai-style attack in
Europe?2nd March 2010,
Crowne Plaza St Peters, Rome
Overview:Investment in aviation security in response to thethreat from international terrorism has largelygalvanised border agency and private sectorstakeholder partnership activity. Prospective aviationtargets for terrorist attack have undoubtedly beenhardened since 9/11. However, the November 2008attacks in Mumbai revealed the devastation terroristscould achieve by penetrating maritime borders.
This fully interactive workshop will give you theopportunity to explore whether maritime securityhas kept pace with the world of aviation and, if so,how effectively it has progressed in terms of:
Benefits of attending: The workshop will allow delegates to share theirexperiences and explore worrying gaps in manyaspects of border security. It will also incorporate thecrucial role of the private sector: both as frontlinesecurity providers, and as suppliers of essentialtechnology & other supporting commodities.
Delegates will participate in developing anoperational response to a planned terrorist attackwithin a border environment, which will highlightthe associated vulnerabilities and opportunities, andwill help them build a cohesive response to thesecurity challenge.
While the workshop will focus on the maritimeenvironment for the main event, it will take a reality-based and holistic approach by incorporatingexploitation of other forms of border environment.
Half day programme:
1230 Coffee and registration
1.00 Maritime border security - open discussionon major threats and related issues
1.30 Establishing the requirement - any currentsolutions?
2.00 An operational scenario - syndicate session
2.30 Afternoon tea
3.00 An operational scenario - syndicate session(continued)
3.40 Building a response
4.10 Conclusions and feedback
5.00 Close of Workshop
About your workshop leaders:Howard Riley has worked within the Border Securitysector as a police officer for the past decade and hasexperience of both the maritime and aviation arenasagainst the backdrop of current and the emergingthreats. He has sat on both regional and nationalUK groups that drive border strategy and activity. Hecurrently works for the North West UK CounterTerrorist Unit as their Regional Ports and Borders Co-coordinator.
Jerry Hart is a security and intelligence specialist withover fifteen years’ experience of internationalresearch, consultancy & related activities. His currentaffiliations include specialist aviation consultancy,MSP Solutions.
Allan Murray is a Detective Sergeant with the NorthernComponent of the UK Counter Terrorist Unit.
SPONSORSHIP AND EXHIBITION OPPORTUNITIESSMi offer sponsorship, exhibition, advertising and branding packages, uniquely tailored to complement your company's marketing
strategy. Prime networking opportunities exist to entertain, enhance and expand your client base within the context of an independentdiscussion specific to your industry. Should you wish to join the increasing number of companies benefiting from sponsoring our
conferences please call: Fiona Punter, SMi Sponsorship on +44 (0)20 7827 6098 or email: [email protected]
Want to know how to get involved? Interested in promoting your defence services to this market?
Contact Nikki Poole, SMi Marketing on +44 (0)20 7827 6058 or email: [email protected]
For eight decades, ARINC has provided communications, engineering, and integration to delivermission-critical solutions to the airport, aviation, transportation, government, and defenceindustries. Headquartered in Annapolis, Maryland, USA, we’re dedicated to solutions that go thedistance. We have 3,100 employees located in more than 100 offices around the world providingover 150 value-added solutions to customers in 104 countries.ARINC also has regional headquartersin Singapore and London. ARINC employees around the world are committed to global solutions,innovation, collaborative teamwork, and dedication beyond expectation. www.arinc.com
BAE Systems is the premier global defence, security and aerospace company delivering a full rangeof products and services for air, land and naval forces, as well as advanced electronics, security,information technology solutions and customer support services. With approximately 105,000employees worldwide, BAE Systems' sales exceeded £18.5 billion (US $34.4 billion) in 2008. BAESystems has for some years being developing a world class capability in fully autonomous unmannedsystems. Resulting from research work in the United Kingdom and Australia BAE Systems hasdeveloped and demonstrated a range of systems suited to military, civilian and commercial users,progressively increasing the levels of autonomy in both the vehicle management and missionpayload. BAE Systems has also been instrumental in a number of collaborative programmes aimedat ensuring autonomous systems can operate safely in civilian airspace alongside other mannedaircraft. Further information is available at www.baesystems.com
AS&E is the leading worldwide supplier of innovative X-ray inspection systems for ports and borders.AS&E systems help combat terrorism and trade fraud with superior X-ray threat detection for plasticand liquid explosives, weapons, dirty bombs and nuclear devices. Installations include Port of Venice,Saudi Arabia Customs, Abu Dhabi Customs, and U.S. Customs and Border Protection. www.as-e.com
Cross Match Technologies is a leading global provider of high-quality multimodal biometric identitymanagement solutions. Offerings include multiple biometric technologies capable of wireless,mobile or stationary use that encompass fingerprint and palm scan devices, facial recognitionsystems, iris capture systems, document readers, biometric software, and related services.www.crossmatch.com
Daon is a leading provider of identity assurance software products focused on meeting the needs ofgovernments and commercial organizations worldwide. Daon's COTS products are scalable, flexibleand proven in the most challenging real-world environments and have been selected to secure morethan 460 million identities around the globe. www.daon.com
The premier provider of fully-rugged, highly-customisable computers for rugged environments,DAP’s computing solutions address security needs in the border control, identity validation, andaccess control industries. DAP’s Guard System, specifically designed for security, includes a biometricsfingerprint reader and card readers for most credential formats. Based in Abingdon, U.K.www.daptech.com
Sponsored by
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