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One or two isolated incidents may not be deemed suspicious but when repeated or linked to similar incidents such activity should be reported to your local police force or the anti-terrorist hotline (0800 789321).
We have a list of more than 15 examples of suspicious behaviour which range from significant interest being taken in the outside of a building, parking areas, delivery gates and other entrances to attempts to disguise identity by wearing a motorcycle helmet or hoods.
Our list is by no means exhaustive and at Senate we encourage people to report any incident they think is suspicious at any time of the day or night. By remaining vigilant in this way you can ensure that customers’ premises are viewed as an environment where any such actions will be recognised and dealt with quickly and effectively, and this will go a long way towards preventing an attack. |
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The second essential measure to implement, which relates directly to the different mind-set of the terrorist, is to change the public profile of the security officers who patrol client premises and grounds.
It’s no long appropriate to have the type of discreet, almost invisible security presence that has become popular in recent years.
The terrorist reconnaissance team assesses every location to establish whether the bomber is likely to get stopped, how likely it is they’ll get caught and whether he or she is likely to get distracted from their ‘mission’.
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