Level 1 Antiterrorism Level I Antiterrorism …

1 Slide #1 MAR 2008 MCCS Antiterrorism Level I Awareness TrainingLevel I Antiterrorism Awareness TrainingMr. Bernie MayerMCCS Antiterrorism Training Officermayerbm@usmc- - 5077, ext 233 Level 1 AntiterrorismAwareness TrainingSlide #2 MAR 2008 MCCS Antiterrorism Level I Awareness TrainingAbout This Training Designed to increase awareness of terrorism and improve ability to apply personal protective measures. Meets the annual requirement for Level I Antiterrorism training prescribed by DoDI #3 MAR 2008 MCCS Antiterrorism Level I Awareness TrainingLearning Objectives Understand the terrorist threat. Understand how to lower your vulnerability.

2 Proper responses to situation based terrorist threat actions. Understand Base security #4 MAR 2008 MCCS Antiterrorism Level I Awareness TrainingLesson MapIntroductionScenarioIntroductionDiscu ssionQuestionsSlide #5 MAR 2008 MCCS Antiterrorism Level I Awareness TrainingDoD Definition of Terrorism The calculated use of unlawful violence or threat of unlawful violence to inculcate fear; intended to coerce or intimidate governments or societies in the pursuit of goals that are generally political, religious, or ideological. Slide #6 MAR 2008 MCCS Antiterrorism Level I Awareness TrainingWWhat do terrorists Look Like? terrorists don t have a specific appearance.

3 Any organization can use terrorism to achieve its goals. Criminal actionsseparate terrorists from legitimate TerroristsSlide #7 MAR 2008 MCCS Antiterrorism Level I Awareness TrainingSlide #8 MAR 2008 MCCS Antiterrorism Level I Awareness TrainingTAKE YOUR PICKAFRICACHECHNAOKLAHOMA USARAMALLA, PALESTINE 1 STFEMALE BOMBERJan 2002 Slide #9 MAR 2008 MCCS Antiterrorism Level I Awareness TrainingSURVEILLANCESUSPICIOUS QUESTIONINGTESTS OF SECURITYACQUIRING SUPPLIESSUSPICIOUS PERSONSDRY RUNSDEPLOYING ASSETSSUSPICIOUS ACTIVITYID sSlide #10 MAR 2008 MCCS Antiterrorism Level I Awareness TrainingIF YOU OBSERVE ANY SUSPICIOUS ACTIVITY OR INCIDENT PLEASE CALL!

4 451 - 3333 / 911 Immediately THE KEY IS PUBLIC AWARENESS Camp Lejeune Emergency DispatchSlide #11 MAR 2008 MCCS Antiterrorism Level I Awareness TrainingAAMAZING REALITY:IN ISRAEL: Over 70%of terrorist operations are STOPPED! Young and old are part of a Nation-wide Awareness Program Every incident is taken seriously and thoroughly investigatedSlide #12 MAR 2008 MCCS Antiterrorism Level I Awareness TrainingTarget SelectionIntroductionSlide #13 MAR 2008 MCCS Antiterrorism Level I Awareness TrainingTarget IdentificationIntroductionSlide #14 MAR 2008 MCCS Antiterrorism Level I Awareness TrainingDOD Terrorism Threat LevelsIncreasingThreatLowHighSignificant ModerateIntroductionConsider aterrorist group s.

5 Operational capability Activities Intentions EnvironmentSlide #15 MAR 2008 MCCS Antiterrorism Level I Awareness TrainingForce Protection ConditionsSampleprotective measures:IncreasingProtectionNormalCharl ieBravoAlphaDelta Gate guards Barriers ID checks Vehicle inspections Patrols Plan rehearsalsIntroductionSlide #16 MAR 2008 MCCS Antiterrorism Level I Awareness TrainingSlide #17 MAR 2008 MCCS Antiterrorism Level I Awareness TrainingFPCON Normal When there is a general global threat of possible terrorist activity, but it warrants only a routine security posture A terrorist attack is always possible Best information available offers no indication of probable attackExpect to see a routinesecurity postureIntroductionSlide #18 MAR 2008 MCCS Antiterrorism Level I Awareness TrainingFPCON Alpha When there is a general threat of possible terrorist activity, the nature and extent of which are unpredictable.

6 Against personnel and facilities General conditions suggest possible violence Nothing indicates that this installation is targeted Must be capable of being maintained indefinitelyExpect random vehicle checks and increased crime prevention effortsIntroductionSlide #19 MAR 2008 MCCS Antiterrorism Level I Awareness TrainingFPCON Bravo When an increased and more predictable terrorist threat activityexists Specific information suggests probable violence Nothing indicates that this installation is targeted Extra precaution is appropriate to deter terrorist planning Must be capable of being maintained for weeks without hardshipExpect to see closer inspection ofvehicles and deliveries, ID checks,and a greater presence of guardson your installationIntroductionSlide #20 MAR 2008 MCCS Antiterrorism Level I Awareness TrainingFPCON Charlie When an incident occurs or when intelligence indicates that some form of terrorist targeting against personnel and facilities is imminent Evidence of terrorist attack planning, such as terrorist surveillance or reports from local sources Strong protective measures are required.

7 But the unit must continue its regular mission activities Implemented for a short timeExpect rigorous efforts to inspect vehicles and facilities(CDC, Base Quarters, Pay)IntroductionSlide #21 MAR 2008 MCCS Antiterrorism Level I Awareness TrainingFPCON Delta When a terrorist attack has occurred or intelligence indicates imminent terrorist action against a specific location Normally, FPCON Delta is used as a localized warning The installation moves to a high state of alert, and implements mandatory security measures Commanders encouraged to supplement mandatory security measuresAdditional security measuresdelay and interrupt normal routinesIntroductionSlide #22 MAR 2008 MCCS Antiterrorism Level I Awareness TrainingRandom Antiterrorism MeasuresForce Protection Condition Normal plusrandom Antiterrorism measuresIntroductionMondayTuesdayWednesd ayThursdayFridaySaturdaydaySunRandomvehi cleinspectionsIDchecksRoll outquick-reactionforceIDchecksClose gate.

8 PlacebarriersRandomvehicleinspectionsSli de #23 MAR 2008 MCCS Antiterrorism Level I Awareness TrainingDepartment of Homeland Security Advisory System-SCHOOLS-TRANSPORTATION-POPULATED AREAS-WATER SOURCES-POWER SUPPLY-CYBER / COMPUTER-FINANCIAL CENTERS-HISTORICAL-GOVERNMENT / DoDSlide #24 MAR 2008 MCCS Antiterrorism Level I Awareness TrainingTaking Public Transportation Have a plan and move from one secure location to the next. Travel in small groups, in secure well-lit public areas. Change times and routes. Lock your compartment door. Report any suspicious ScenarioSlide #25 MAR 2008 MCCS Antiterrorism Level I Awareness TrainingAntiterrorism SafetyWhile traveling, keep good Antiterrorism practices in mind!

9 Don t travel alone. Conceal your Identification. Conform to local culture. Do not bring attention to yourself. Be aware of suspicious behavior. Civilian ScenarioSlide #26 MAR 2008 MCCS Antiterrorism Level I Awareness TrainingAntiterrorism Safety (cont)Be prudent, be a hard target, and report suspicious activity! Avoid public disturbances and political demonstrations. Avoid religious sites where your presence may be ScenarioSlide #27 MAR 2008 MCCS Antiterrorism Level I Awareness TrainingResponding to an attack! CHEMICAL BIOLOGICAL NUCLEAR / RADIOLOGICALS lide #28 MAR 2008 MCCS Antiterrorism Level I Awareness TrainingResponding to a Chemical Weapons AttacksIf you feel you have been exposed to chemical #29 MAR 2008 MCCS Antiterrorism Level I Awareness should Move upwind in an area with good ventilation.

10 Move to a higher elevation. Cover as much of your body as possible. Wash areas in contact with chemical agents with warm soapy water. Seek medical attention. Know your local plans for responding to these #30 MAR 2008 MCCS Antiterrorism Level I Awareness TrainingResponding to a Biological Weapons AttackIf you feel you have been exposed to biological #31 MAR 2008 MCCS Antiterrorism Level I Awareness should Quickly get away and warn others of the threat. Protect yourself and cover your mouth and nose. Wash areas that came into contact with the substance with soap and water. Contact authorities.