Transport Security Standards

Transcription

1 Transport Security Standards Inland Transport Security Discussion TAPA /UNECE - 31 January Geneva Transport operator, cargo and conveyance security Taking stock of regulations and moving ahead Roeland van Bockel (convenor TC 379 on SCS) CEN, European Committee for Standardisation

2 Content CEN overview/procedures CEN SCS initiatives Evolution Supply Chain Security 2

3 CEN STANDARDS. A standard (French: Norme, German: Norm) is a technical document designed to be used as a rule, guideline or definition. It is a consensus-built, repeatable way of doing something. Standards are created by bringing together all interested parties such as manufacturers, consumers and regulators of a particular material, product, process or service. All parties benefit from standardization through increased product safety and quality as well as lower transaction costs and prices. A European Standard (EN) automatically becomes a national standard in the 31 member countries Close co-operation with ISO and EU (i.e. support Directive) 3

4 Various CEN activities 4

5 CEN on Transport Security Working Group 181 on Security (since many issues) Expert Group on Transport Security ( ) Close co-operation with EC Developing expert opinion on need for a possible standard Positive advice on need for an EU standard (secure interconnectivity EC Logistics Action Plan ) Technical Committee 379 on SCS ( since 2008) CEN Technical Board yes, but sceptical (possible standard) EC/EU mandate (money) National delegates (voting rights) and many stakeholder participants (advisors) Feasibility study on need for a standard ( ) Two approved recommendations (2009) Executing work (ongoing) 5

6 Historic awareness CEN TC 379 on SCS No minimum rule of law on supply chain (level playing field) Business (flow): priority on (cross-border) crime Government (power): priority on terrorism Discrepancy virtual (label) and physical world 6

7 Get the whole picture THE ISSUES IT IS HARDLY POSSIBLY FOR POLITICIANS AND PUBLIC AUTHORITIES TO UNDERSTAND THE ISSUES AND BE EFFECTIVE 7

8 Get the whole picture THE ISSUES THE EMERGENT Networks of extra-state - the windows on understanding new paradigms of power & authority Knowledge - not weapons and laws - will determine the playing field between the size and scope of nations and people Power base and integral patterns define the legal and the non legal 8

9 CEN TC 379 work ahead Focus on company needs, not government Get the facts right Know what is going on Enhance awareness and co-operation (public/private) TWO CEN INITIATIVES: Develop Standard for Incident crime reporting system Draft being prepared ready 2011 Reference to existing TAPA and UIRR documents Police involvement Covering all transport modes Develop Good Practices Guidebook Supply Chain Security Overview of what is going on Practical Guide with examples (2011) 9

10 CEN Incident crime reporting standard Proposed Data fields: Date/time Location/location type Transportation mode Cargo type What happened How did it happen Consequences Victim Owner of loss Point of contact Post accident activities Name reporter Uniform form throughout Europe To be used by police as well as business Applicable for data processing (obtaining an overview) Awareness building 10

11 CEN Good practice SCS guidebook Scope and objectives SCS management and crime prevention overview Good SCS practices Set 1. holistic management approach Good SCS practices Set 2. anecdotes/short stories on crime incidents and security responses Good SCS practices Set 3. Complying with SCS programs/standards/regulations in Europe Good SCS practices Set 4. Any SCS management and crime prevention anecdotes all over the world Summary and conclusions References (Full outline for the book can be found at the conference web-site) 11

12 CEN Guidebook to apply 7 layer SCS management model Modified from: Hintsa, J. Post-2001 Supply Chain Security - Impacts on the Private Sector. Chapter 7. Doctoral thesis. University of Lausanne

13 Evolution Supply Chain Security Terrorism Politics Top Down Many legal initiatives, also of voluntary nature Crime Business Bottom up Various initiatives (i.e TAPA) 13

14 Summary CEN Supply Chain Security Change in story telling (paradigm shift) Business rather than public domain More focus on operation and tangibility: What is going on (data) What is the risk Create awareness on need for more police co-operation Common sense (security part of SCM) Please contact CBRA to participate in the content production of the Good practice book ; tel ) 14

15 Thank you for your attention 15