This presentation will discuss integrated network security solutions. It will outline how a network solution can be built to manage a worldwide operation. With a truly integrated security network, organisations are better able to build in-house Security Operations Centers (SOC). These centers operate with minimal staffing and yet be able to handle business-impacting events at any location. The presentation will discuss how Cisco has developed its systems and worked in partnership with Siemens to staff and manage the day-to-day operations.

This presentation will outline the current aviation security regulatory framework for the aviation industry and will look at the additional significant impact upon airlines and airport operators in recent years. With some reference to the experience of Hong Kong International Airport it will also look at the on going changes in technology, processes and personnel that the industry faces.  Lastly it will address some of the possible future technological solutions required in order for the industry to continue to be able to maintain an effective level of security against a backdrop of surging demand for air travel.

This panel presentation and discussion session will allow representatives from the service provider, end user, in-house and professional educator sectors of security to highlight key issues and developments on security training and professional development from their own unique perspectives. After a series of short presentations the session will close with a panel discussion pulling together elements from all speakers to present delegates with a broad picture of professional development within the security industry.

The presentation will be discussing the most updated practical issues of security in China. It includes the general social security status, the security management and services of the China market, followed by comprehensive analysis and practical advice on the ways to operate security systems under the China law.  Moreover, the presentation will also discuss the various security treats to corporate operations. It will show the importance of an effective security operation to a nation and to a corporate.

This presentation will talk about the partnership and harmonisation between the Public and Private sector Law Enforcement agencies. It will provide Global insight into successful initiatives identifying the challenges, procedural issues, pit falls and the substantial benefits which can be gained from these relationships.

Security is constantly being redefined. There is the convergence of physical and IT security. It has to be seen as a continuum with crisis management and business continuity. At the same time, it faces changes in regulations, challenges in recruitment and attracting talents to join the industry, as well as the advent of new technologies. Customer expectations and demands are also evolving. This presentation addresses the new challenges faced by the security industry and proposes approaches we can adopt to meet these challenges.

The planning for such an event as the Olympics is a complex process requiring a multi agency and faceted approach in numerous fields, such as crowd and traffic management, contingency planning and human resource management.

Added to the challenges are the unique characteristics of the Equestrian Events involving the large numbers of high value competition horses and the participation, both as competitors and spectators, of protectees. In preparing for the events, the Hong Kong Police have faced and overcome many challenges to develop a robust and sustainable policing plan that balances the different needs and expectations of stakeholders associated with the hosting of the Equestrian Events.

Incidents in the US, UK and Spain have seen a marked increase in national security initiatives to counter crime and terrorism. One such countermeasure to terrorism is supply chain security.

The US, EU, Australia, New Zealand, Singapore and others have, or are introducing, systems, within their respective customs and national security programs, to decrease the likelihood of international trade and transport systems being used to support crime and terrorism.
The US Customs and Boarder Protection (CBP) and the World Customs Organisation (WCO) have introduced systems that are dependant upon public-private sector partnerships for success. Governments from 147 countries intend to implement the WCO Framework of Standards to Secure and Facilitate Global Trade, for the protection of assets and the supply chain.

The common requirement is a sound security management system. ISO 28000 sets the foundation upon which organisations can manage these national regulatory requirements.

Corporate philosophy and mission, Shangri-La now and future development, our security organisation structure, manning and threat levels, security systems, incidents and crime in relation to our hotels, manuals, security audits and strategies and procedures in managing security for the group.