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This document provides information on bomb threats and IED awareness. It defines what a bomb and IED are, and outlines best practices for handling bomb threats received via phone calls, letters or in person. These include keeping callers on the line as long as possible to obtain details, writing down exact words, and noting voice, language and background noises. It also describes signs of suspicious packages, such as grease marks, unusual odors or weights. The document instructs on physical bomb searches and provides local police hotline numbers.
This document provides information on bomb threats and IED awareness. It defines what a bomb and IED are, and outlines best practices for handling bomb threats received via phone calls, letters or in person. These include keeping callers on the line as long as possible to obtain details, writing down exact words, and noting voice, language and background noises. It also describes signs of suspicious packages, such as grease marks, unusual odors or weights. The document instructs on physical bomb searches and provides local police hotline numbers.
This document provides information on bomb threats and IED awareness. It defines what a bomb and IED are, and outlines best practices for handling bomb threats received via phone calls, letters or in person. These include keeping callers on the line as long as possible to obtain details, writing down exact words, and noting voice, language and background noises. It also describes signs of suspicious packages, such as grease marks, unusual odors or weights. The document instructs on physical bomb searches and provides local police hotline numbers.
MANAGEMENT SEMINAR BOMB - is a device capable of producing damage to material and injury or death to people when detonated or ignited BOMB - it may be referred to as Improvised Explosive Device (IED) or ordnance. IMPROVISED EXPLOSIVE DEVICE (IED) • is a bomb constructed and deployed in ways other than in conventional military action. It may be constructed of conventional military explosives, such as an artillery round, attached to a detonating mechanism. IEDs are commonly used as roadside bombs. •Bomb threats are a form of intimidation and can be very disruptive to normal operations. •Although anyone can receive a bomb threat call, the most likely employee to receive such as call is a telephone operator or receptionist. • If a call is received, it is important to keep the caller on the line as long as possible and attempt to get an answers to the following questions: • When will it go off? • Where it is located? • What type of bomb is it? • What does the bomb look like? • Why are you doing this? • Who are you? • Before the person receiving the call notifies anyone about the threat, he/she should take about thirty seconds to write down exactly what was said. • It is also important to note: • Caller’s voice: calm, angry, slurred, etc. • Language: accented, educated, coached by someone • Background Noises: music, laughter, traffic, etc. • Time the caller made the call and time he hung up • If a bomb threat is received via handwritten or typed notes, the document and other materials received should be carefully handled to preserve marks and fingerprints. If possible, the document should not be shown around instead placed in a plastic bag and submitted immediately to Head Security or to any authority. •If the bomb threat is relayed by a person directly, the following may be undertaken: At a safe distance, observe that person. Take note of the age, height, weight, sex, color of eyes/hair/skin, clothing and unusual characteristics. If the person leaves in a vehicle, take note of the make, model, color plate number and markings. Immediately, the person who received the information or call should inform Head of Security or any authority. LETTER/PARCEL RECOGNITION Employees should be wary and observant of mail packages and parcels received that has the following indications: 1. Grease marks on the envelope or wrapping. 2. An unusual odor such as marzipan or machine oil. LETTER/PARCEL RECOGNITION 3. Visible wiring or tin foil, especially if the packaged is damaged. 4. Inordinate weight for the size and/or uneven weight distribution. 5. Delivered by hand from the unknown source or posted from an unusual place (mail not normally received from this location) LETTER/PARCEL RECOGNITION 6. If it is a package, excessive wrapping or tape. 7. Poor handwriting, spelling or typing. 8. Wrongly addressed and/or excessive postage. HOW TO DETERMINE SUSPICIOUS LETTER OR PARCEL? PHYSICAL SEARCH The most effective and fastest search of a building or office can be made by its regular occupants. It is a fundamental rule that search must be made by persons who are familiar with the area PHYSICAL SEARCH In some instances, the detonation or ignition of any explosive or incendiary might depend on a change in environment. Bomb Explosion Videos
•Al Qaeda car bomb attack in Idlib, Syria
•Car bomb explosion, Zamboanga City •After explosion BINALONAN POLICE STATION HOTLINE NUMBERS: