The counterterrorism handbook : tactics, procedures, and techniques

著者

• Bolz, Frank
• Dudonis, Kenneth J.
• Schulz, David P.

書誌事項

The counterterrorism handbook : tactics, procedures, and techniques

Frank Bolz, Jr., Kenneth J. Dudonis, David P. Schulz

（CRC series in practical aspects of criminal and forensic investigations）

CRC Press, c2002

2nd ed.

注記

Includes index

内容説明・目次

内容説明

The only way to deal effectively with terrorism is to have a thorough understanding of its present-day characteristics. Who is involved and what weapons and tactics are they likely to use? The players on the counterterrorism team need to take stock of what is in their tool kits; what works and what doesn't work; and what new capabilities need to be developed in order to face not only today's terrorist, but tomorrow's as well. The Counterterrorism Handbook: Tactics, Procedures, and Techniques lays out a comprehensive strategy of how to deal with an entire range of possible terrorist incidents in a language friendly to first responders, policymakers, and security personnel. It covers everything from bombings and hostage-taking, to nuclear terrorism and what needs to be done before, during, and after an event. The authors each bring to the table unique insights and real-world experiences based on years in the counterterrorism field. Their hands-on knowledge of the topic infuse the book with a down-to-earth practicality often missing from other counterterrorism studies. The Counterterrorism Handbook: Tactics, Procedures, and Techniques is a must-read for anyone who may have to cope with a serious terrorist attack.

目次

Preface Acknowledgments Foreword SECTION I: PRE-INCIDENT 1. COMMON ELEMENTS OF TERRORISM The Meaning of Terrorism Nature of Terrorism Terrorism by the Numbers Purpose of Terrorism Characteristics of Terrorists Counterterrorist Response Weapons of Mass Destruction Role of the Military Federal Aviation Administration Financial Terrorism Counterterrorist Capabilities Counterterrorist Tactics Investigative Techniques Local Law Enforcement Capabilities Interagency Liaison Local Significance Private Sector Cooperation 2. PRE-INCIDENT PLANNING Introduction to Risk Assessment Structuring a Defense Plan Information-Gathering Target Analysis Organization Training Terrorist Tactics Risk Analysis Risk Avoidance Hostage/Kidnap Defense 3. BOMB DEFENSE PLANNING Types of Bomb Incidents The Bomb Threat Rationale of Bomb Threats A Note of Warning Warning or Hoax? Responding to the Bomb Threat Evacuation Options Evacuation Procedures Putting Out the Message Planning Issues The Role of Police in Handling a Bomb Threat Why Terrorists Bomb Types of Bombers Motivation of Bombers 4. HOSTAGE SITUATIONS A Rare Occurrence Why Take Hostages? Panic Reaction Suicide by Cop Why Hostages Are Taken The Magic Triangle Munich 1972 Deadlines Killing on Deadline Evaluation Responsibilities of the First Responding Officers The Mobilization Point Location of the Mobilization Point Decision-Makers Evacuation Keeping Track of People Start Intelligence-Gathering Inner Perimeter Tactical Units Communications First-Response Review Summary 5. DEFINING TERRORISM What Is Terrorism? A Brief History of Terrorism Terrorism as a Political Statement Modern Terrorist Groups Terrorist Actions Other Terrorist Actions Intimidation and Use of Threats Disinformation and Propaganda Assassinations Success of Terrorists 6. THREAT OF WEAPONS OF MASS DESTRUCTION Introduction The Threat Today Aum Shinrikyo Incident Chemical and Biological Agents Bacteria Rickettsia Response to a WMD Incident Section II Incidents 7. KIDNAPPING Kidnapping as a Weapon Risks Involved Difference Between Hostage-Taking and Kidnapping Uses of Kidnapping Types of Kidnappers Post-Cold War Political Kidnapping Private Industry's Role The Police Role Police Response to Residence or Workplace of Victim Response to the Kidnap/Extortion Threat "Do Not Contact the Police" Hoax Prevention Tactics What the Individual Can Do What the Family Can Do One Man's Ordeal What the Corporation Can Do On Becoming a Victim 8. BOMB INCIDENTS The Mechanics Search Overview Building Searches Exterior Searches Interior Searches Search Teams Setting Up a Program Alternative to Search Teams Mechanics of the Search Searching a Room Common Bomb Placement Locations Precaution Vehicle Searches Antipersonnel Car Bombs Vehicle-Borne Explosive Devices Aircraft Searches Pre-Incident VIP Search Explosive-Detection Canines Suspicious Packages Identifying Improvised Explosive Devices Explosives Initiation Systems Summary 9. HOSTAGE INCIDENTS What Is Involved Communicating with the Hostage-Taker The Making of a Hostage Incident The Announcement Reaction of the Law Enforcement Professional Criminal Role Public Role Containment Evacuation and Intelligence Why Police Do the Negotiating Post-Incident Crisis Intervention Teams Controlling the Environment Dynamics of Hostage Negotiation A Note on Weapons Saying "No" The Art of Negotiation Courses of Action The Surrender and Suicide Ritual Thought Interruption Never Take a Weapon from the Hand of a Surrendering Perpetrator Special Qualifications Section III Post-Incident 10. POST-BLAST ENVIRONMENT Getting Back to Normal The Incident First Responder Investigative Phase Seat of the Explosion Gathering Physical Evidence Examining Fragments Evidence Recovery Physical Evidence Container Firing Systems Equipment Post-Blast Investigation Process Case Studies 11. HOSTAGE/KIDNAPPING AFTERMATH The Dangers Involved The Immediate Reaction of Victims Long-Term Reaction The Family Police Handling of the Incident The Stockholm Syndrome Transference When an Incident May End in the Use of Deadly Physical Force Ransom: To Par or Not to Pay? Making the Payoff The Recovery Victimology Post-Incident Effects on Rescue Officers 12. INTERVIEWING VICTIMS By Dr. Frank Ochberg Intrusive Recollections Emotional Anesthesia: Constricting Life Activity Lowered Threshold for Anxiety and Arousal PTSD Is Not Always the Same Who Gets PTSD? Other Difficulties A Guide to Interviewing Timing Setting the Stage Eliciting Emotion Informed Consent Stages of Response The Humanitarian Role of the Investigator Secondary Traumatic Stress Disorder 13. ROLE OF THE COMMANDER Who's In Charge? Pre-Incident: Developing Guidelines Make-Up of the Team Maintenance of Manpower and Equipment Keeping Up-to-Date on New Techniques and Strategies Evaluate and Update Liaisons with Other Agencies During the Incident: Intelligence Gathering Evaluate Alternatives Sharpshooter Chemical Agents Food Alcohol and Drugs Contain and Negotiate Impact of the Event on the Public Post-Incident Debriefing Formal Debriefing Evaluate New Developments and Outcomes 14. THE COMMAND POST The Nerve Center Forward Command Post Mobilization Point Point of Negotiation Staffing the Command Post Bomb Incident Command Post Log and Situation Map Equipment and Supplies Communications Concealment Vs. Cover Handling the Media Epilogue Appendix: Terrorist Organizations and Support Groups Bibliography Index

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詳細情報

• NII書誌ID(NCID): BA58118826
• ISBN:
  • 0849309646
• 出版国コード: us
• タイトル言語コード: eng
• 本文言語コード: eng
• 出版地: New York
• ページ数/冊数: xvii, 278 p.
• 大きさ: 24 cm
• 分類:
  • LCC : HV6431
  • DC20 : 363.3/2
• 件名:
  • LCSH : Terrorism -- Prevention
• 親書誌ID:
  • BA21998824