Asia’s #1 safety and security event comes to India!
India was, until recently, reactive, only responding to disasters by provided relief from calamity – It was a relief driven disaster management system. In recent times, there has been a paradigm shift and India has become or is becoming more proactive with emphasis on disaster prevention, mitigation and preparedness. With rapidly increasing urbanisation and changing socio-economic landscape, criminal activities at different levels of the society have become common place in India. Moreover, the growing incidences of terrorist attacks have significantly increased demand for better and more advanced safety and security needs.
Crisis Management & Security India 2010 – our 10th annual security conference – has identified key action fields that must be embraced to ensure early planning and collaboration which are critical to build local capacity for disaster management and response as well as to leverage both humanitarian and development programmes for the successful recovery. It offers comprehensive study of the factors which are driving up demand for security systems in the country coupled with the steps taken by the Government to deal with security threats.
Hear what top government officials have to say on next generation crisis management!
- Shri Gopal K. Pillai, Home Secretary, MINISTRY OF HOME AFFAIRS, INDIA
- Shri Rakesh Mehta, Chief Secretary, GOVERNMENT OF NCT DELHI, INDIA
- Shri A B Prasad, Secretary, NATIONAL DISASTER MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY (NDMA), INDIA
- Shri S Suresh Kumar, Joint Secretary – Police Modernisation, MINISTRY OF HOME AFFAIRS, INDIA
- Shri P.C. Sabarwal, ADDL. Director General, INDIAN BUREAU OF POLICE RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT (BPR&D), INDIA
2010 Focus
- How the Indian Government plans and structures capacity building programmes to help state governments to be resilient and self-reliant
- India’s current-disaster management landscape and the steps taken to limit is impact to the community
- What disaster management stakeholders in India are doing to adjust and reorganisation, from response to preparation
- The different applications of CCTV in today’s atmosphere of heightened security in India
- Developing a comprehensive security surveillance plan unique to government and private sector needs
- Managing common challenges by developing a coherent and coordinated security strategy
3 quick facts
- India is among 15 countries facing “extreme risk” from natural disasters in a 'Natural Disasters Risk Index’
- Only 15% of businesses in India today have a viable business continuity plan, but virtually 100% now realise they are at risk
- Events such as Commonwealth Games 2010 will growth India’s CCTV market to CAGR of more than 34% during 2010-2012
who will attend
The programme is researched and designed for: Secretary, Addl. Secretary, Joint Secretary, Director General, Director/Head, Chief for
- Disaster Management
- Business Continuity
- Disaster Recovery
- Emergency Response
- Public Safety
- Disaster Reduction
- Security
- Surveillance
- Operations
- Loss prevention
- Asset protection
- Corporate security
- Technology systems
- Inspection and compliance
2009 attendees
- Ministry of Defence, Brunei
- Security Bureau, Hong Kong
- National Security Council, Malaysia
- Ministry of Home Affairs
- SMRT Corporation
- DBS Bank
- Singapore Police Force
- Singapore Airlines
- Civil Aviation Authority
- Alexandra Hospital
- National University Singapore
- Singapore Coast Guard
- Bank of Philippines
- and many more…
Request the full list.