Friday, 28 August 2009

Intersec, the world`s leading monthly journal of international security

Intersec is the world`s leading monthly journal of international security, covering all aspects of global threat and response. Featuring articles by specialist journalists and industry professionals, as well as incident briefs and technology news, Intersec combines insightful commentary with expert analysis.

July 2009 Issue is now out:

Contents:

The Tactical Terrorist
One of the most challenging elements of counter terrorism is the terrorist's adaptability. Graham Stevens analyses the factors that might lead terrorist cells to change tactics between attacks.

Countering Suicide Bombing - Part 1
In the first of a three-part study, Chris Hunter explores the motivations behind suicide terrorism and the methods by which the suicide bomber can be identified.

Perfecting the Perimeter
Despite the recent lull in high-profile terrorist attacks, perimeter security has been rapidly evolving to meet the threat of VBIEDs. Peter Clubb assesses the new standards which have been driving this change.

Out of Iraq
As the situation in Iraq begins to stabilise, and private security providers begin to withdraw, Bill Freear presents the numerous lessons that can be learned from Iraq in the field of close protection

A Leaner Bear
As Russia seeks to reform its army, John Chisolm examines the underlying problems they face and the potential ramifications of success.

To Scan or Not to Scan
The use of x-rays to screen passangers for ingested or inserted items is controversial but couls prove highly effective. Tony Kingham examines the technology and weighs up the arguments.

The Untiring Sentry
As the US attempts to tighten surveillance on its long and often porous borders, officials are expanding the use of UAVs for surveillance and monitoring. Barry Zellen considers the systems being deployed and the benefits they offer.

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