|
Military Security
|
|
Military Security
The primary security function at large U.S. military installations with or without a significant resident population are maintained by applying the same ethos, which applies to police services throughout the world.
Sir Richard Mayne, the First Commissioner of the London Police (18291868), set down the primary objectives of an efficient police force.
The primary objectives of an efficient police force are:
The protection of life and property,
The prevention and detection of crime, and
The prosecution of offenders against the peace.
It is not possible to substantially enhance this excellent mission statement even after the passing of a century and a half and AFR Consortium Associates LLC embraces this philosophy in all of the projects we approach.
AFR Consortium Associates LLC has the skills and the capability to provide a safe and secure environment for US soldiers, civilians, retirees, veterans, and their families, to improve force protection to deter, prevent, and mitigate threats; and to transform business processes to look for efficiencies.
We can, through our vast experience in the provision of security measures and ongoing drive to develop new technologies, provide for comprehensive and mutual understanding of the requirements of the military. In considering the implementation of any technological solution, it is essential to recognize the primary operational objectives and the need to ensure that technology supports the operational imperative rather than vice versa.
We will provide an essential base line from which any project may proceed with minimal risk. The strategic and operational needs will determine which type[s] of technology will ensure:
a) The technology used is a low-risk solution that will provide an immediate positive impact on the security and policing environment.
b) Will provide a secure perimeter and deny vehicular access to suspect or unauthorized vehicles.
c) The safe and secure monitoring of high-risk loads or hazardous materials within the Post, coupled with the ability to provide an immediate response capability.
d) The secure and effective monitoring of vehicular movements in all categories will enable the basic policing functions inherent in the prevention and detection of crime to be fulfilled.
e) The stability of a secure environment requires the melding of the security and policing concept.
These objectives can be further enhanced by the development of links into the external systems deployed by surrounding agencies. The linking into external and regional agencies can provide substantial, decision-support capability.
|
 |
|
|
