Centro de Documentação da PJ
Monografia
 CD287 |
The counterterrorism handbook [Documento electrónico] : tactics, procedures, and techniques / Frank Bolz, Jr., Kenneth J. Dudonis, David P. Schulz.- 2nd ed.- Boca Raton [etc.] : CRC Press, 2004.- 1 CD-ROM ; 12 cm
Ficheiro de 3,19 MB em formato PDF (265 p.).
ISBN 0-8493-0964-6
TERRORISMO, TÉCNICA DE INVESTIGAÇÃO, GUIA DE INFORMAÇÃO
Foreword. Acknowledgments. 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. Counterterrorist operations. Weapons of mass destruction. Role of the military. Role of the 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. Motivations of bombers. 4 Hostage situations. A rare occurrence. Who takes 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. Response to a WMD Incident. Section II: Incidents. 7 Kidnapping. Kidnapping as a weapon. Risks involved. Differences 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 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. Post-blast investigation process. Case studies. 11 Hostage/Kidnapping Aftermath. The dangers involved. The immediate reaction of victims. Long-term reactions. 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 pay 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. 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.