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Focus on Robbery Symposium
    News Archive 2005    
NEWS ARCHIVE 2005

20 September 2005
Tiger Kidnap tackled by robbery symposium

20 September 2005
The chairman’s view on the 2005 Focus on Robbery™ Symposium

20 September 2005
Robbery: Corporate civil and criminal liability

20 September 2005
Cash and valuables in transit

20 September 2005
Gun crime in Brent: Evidence about armed commercial robbery with firearms

20 September 2005
Spatial decision-making by robbers

20 September 2005
ICJS support for senior security managers

20 September 2005
Gas Attacks on ATMs in Europe

20 September 2005
Newcomers win IBP-Flying Squad Yacht Trophy

01 September 2005
Raid-control Awards recognise contribution to robbery reduction

26 August 2005
Ram heads up European technical committee

17 June 2005
IBP International announces partnership with robbery training specialists Training For Success

23 May 2005
IBP International buys out French joint venture partner

23 May 2005
IBP International agrees share swap with Gillingham joint venture partner

24 February 2005
IBP announce distribution of a GSM-based PA alarm for vulnerable personnel

View 2008 news archive

View 2007 news archive

View 2006 news archive

View 2004 news archive

View 2003 news archive

View 2002 news archive

                 
   

ICJS support for senior security managers
20 September 2005

Dr Mark Button of the University of Portsmouth Institute of Criminal Justice Studies outlined research illustrating poor commitment to training, education and professionalism in some parts of the private security industry at the 2005 Focus on Robbery™ Symposium.

Mark outlined how some of the activities of ICJS could address this gap. These included research on issues of importance to security managers that could identify ways of improving the effectiveness of security and ultimately reducing losses and improving profits.

Second, he illustrated how the higher education courses could also benefit, with a description of the Institute’s BSc (Hons) in Risk and Security Management.

Finally, Mark explained that training of organisations could be accredited by the University, giving it a higher status as well as providing exemption from some study.

Download Dr Mark Button’s presentation (88 KB pdf format)

Photo of Dr Mark Button   Mark Button: “Training, education and professionalism could improve industry performance”  

Visit the Focus on Robbery™ section of this site for information on all the topics covered by the 2005 Symposium.

For more information about the Focus on Robbery Partnership, email the IBP team, or call +44 (0)1428 641399.

   
   
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