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U.S. Social Media Strategy Can Use Twitter More Effectively To Weaken ISIS Influence

24 Monday Oct 2016

Posted by Unions For Security Guards - Security Guard Unions in Examining ISIS Support and Opposition Networks on Twitter

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Al Qaeda, anti-ISIS tweets, conversation on Twitter about ISIS, DAESH, how to form or join a security guard union, international coalition fighting ISIS, ISIS, ISIS burning of the body of a Jordanian pilot, Law Enforcement Officers Security Unions LEOSU, Law Enforcement Officers Security Unions LEOSU-DC, leadership of Bashar al-Assad in Syria, LEOSU, Middle East, national security workers union, Opponents of ISIS and Syria are six times greater in number on Twitter than ISIS supporters, RAND Corporation study, Security Guard Companies, Security Guard Jobs, Security Guard Training, security guard turnover rate, Security Guard Union NYC, Security Guard Unions, Security Officer, security officer association, Security Officer Unions, Security Unions, Social Media, State Department, Syria, Syrian Mujahideen (anti-Assad movement), terrorism, terrorist organization, trade union for security guards, Twitter, Twitter ISIS conversation, U.S. Central Comand, U.S. military, U.S. social media strategy can use Twitter more effectively to weaken ISIS influence, union for security industry, union security guards, Unions for Security Guards, Unions for Security Officers, united union of security guards, worldwide activity of ISIS supporters

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U.S. social media strategy can use Twitter more effectively to weaken ISIS influence: Opponents of ISIS and Syria are six times greater in number on Twitter than ISIS supporters, but those sympathetic to the group are more active on the social media platform, according to a new RAND Corporation study. The researchers, analyzing more than twenty-three million tweets posted in Arabic over a 10-month period, found that, on average, supporters of ISIS produce 50 percent more tweets than opponents on a typical day, although there is evidence that ISIS opponents are increasing their activity.U.S

Opponents of ISIS and Syria are six times greater in number on Twitter than ISIS supporters, but those sympathetic to the group are more active on the social media platform, according to a new RAND Corporation study.

RAND notes that the researchers, analyzing more than twenty-three million tweets posted in Arabic over a 10-month period, found that, on average, supporters of ISIS produce 50 percent more tweets than opponents on a typical day, although there is evidence that ISIS opponents are increasing their activity.

Researchers say that U.S. officials should do more to support opponents of ISIS on Twitter, possibly offering social media trainings and other engagements to enhance the effectiveness and reach of their messaging.

isis-tweets-secrets

“Organizations such as the U.S. military and the State Department looking to counter-message ISIS on Twitter should tailor messages and target them to specific communities,” said Elizabeth Bodine-Baron, the study’s lead author and an engineer at RAND, a nonprofit research organization. “The ISIS Twitter universe is highly fragmented and consists of several different communities with different concerns, so messages need to be aimed at specific audiences, rather than trying to craft a one-size-fits-all message.”

Like no terrorist organization before, ISIS has used Twitter and other social media channels to broadcast its message, inspire followers and recruit new fighters. Though less heralded, ISIS opponents also have taken to Twitter to denounce the ISIS message.

RAND researchers used a variety of methods to analyze twenty-three million tweets posted by 771,327 users from July 2014 to April 2015. The findings allowed researchers to identify more than 20,000 distinct user communities and group those into four major meta-communities that characterize the conversation about ISIS on Twitter.

Those four meta-communities include: Shia (they generally link ISIS to Saudi Arabia but express support toward the international coalition fighting ISIS), Sunni (the most fractured group, with several sub-communities focused on country-specific issues), Syrian mujahedeen (opposed to the leadership of Bashar al-Assad in Syria with mixed attitudes toward ISIS), and ISIS supporters (this group frequently invokes threats against Islam, characterizes its enemies as “other” and employs social media strategies such as actively encouraging sympathizers to “spread” messages to expand their reach).

Though fragmented, the patterns of connection between the communities opposed to ISIS suggest inroads for influence that the U.S. government’s social media strategy should explore in order to weaken the ISIS Twitter propaganda and online recruitment, according to researchers.

jordanian-pilot

The study showed that near the end of its reporting period (spring 2015), the number of ISIS supporters active on Twitter decreased while the number of opponents increased. This change coincided with Twitter’s campaign to suspend the accounts of ISIS supporters. Researchers also found that ISIS atrocities such as the burning of the body of a Jordanian pilot sparked a huge upsurge in anti-ISIS tweets.

“Twitter should continue its campaign of account suspensions that harasses ISIS Twitter users, forcing them to lose valuable time reacquiring followers, and ultimately may push some to use channels that are far less public than Twitter,” said Todd Helmus, an author of the report and a RAND senior behavioral scientist.

The study used different network analysis tools and algorithms to identify and characterize the conversation on Twitter about ISIS. For example, researchers found that they could separate supporters from opponents using a simple method: ISIS supporters typically refer to the organization in Arabic as the “Islamic State,” whereas opponents typically use the disrespectful Arabic acronym “Daesh.” They say the method can continue to be used to gauge the worldwide activity of supporters and opponents of ISIS.

Key findings

  • During the study period, ISIS 0pponents generally outnumber supporters six to one
    • ISIS supporters, however, routinely out-tweet opponents, producing 50 percent more tweets per day.
  • Lexical analysis reveals four meta-communities in the Twitter ISIS conversation: Shia, Sunni, Syrian Mujahideen, and ISIS supporters
    • The Shia group condemns ISIS and expresses a positive attitude toward the international coalition and Christians.
    • Syrian Mujahideen (anti-Assad movement) supporters have mixed attitudes toward ISIS and generally negative attitudes toward the international coalition.
    • ISIS supporters highlight positive themes of religion and belonging; insult Shia, the Syrian regime, and the international community; and pursue sophisticated social media strategies to spread their message.
    • The Sunni group is highly fractured along national lines, so different themes resonate differently within this community.
  • Patterns of connection among the meta-communities suggest inroads for influence
    • The core of the Syrian Mujahideen meta-community serves as an important connection between the Shia meta-community, some Sunni communities, and the ISIS Supporters meta-community, who are otherwise disconnected.
    • The Egyptian, Saudi Arabian, and Gulf Cooperation Council communities form the core of the Sunni meta-community, by far more fractured than the Shia, Syrian Mujahideen, and ISIS Supporter meta-communities.
    • Within the Sunni sub communities, the Yemeni community has the highest percentage of ISIS supporters and is sharply divided between ISIS supporters and opponents.

Recommendations

  • Research institutions should continue to use the model targeting the terms DAESH versus Islamic State for ISIS to gauge worldwide activity of ISIS supporters and opponents. The U.S. government may use such models to test the impact of anti-ISIS programs.
  • ISIS opponents are plentiful but may require assistance from the U.S. State Department, in the form of social media trainings and other engagements, to enhance the effectiveness and reach of their messaging. Of course, with al-Qa’eda and its affiliates counted among the ISIS opponents, care will have to be taken in selecting those suitable to train and empower.
  • Twitter should continue its campaign of account suspensions: This campaign likely harasses ISIS Twitter users, forces them to lose valuable time reacquiring followers, and may ultimately push some to use social media channels that are far less public and accessible than Twitter.
  • U.S. military Information Support Operations planners, as well as State Department messengers, should continue to highlight ISIS atrocities. The Twitter impact of the burning of the Jordanian pilot as well as previous findings suggesting a relation between ISIS atrocities and ISIS opposition on Twitter indicate that such atrocities may galvanize opponents.
  • Nations and organizations (such as U.S. military and State Department messengers) looking to counter message ISIS on Twitter should tailor messages for and target them to specific communities: The ISIS Twitter universe is highly fragmented and consists of different communities that care about different topics.

— Read more in Elizabeth Bodine-Baron et al., Examining ISIS Support and Opposition Networks on Twitter (RAND, 2016)

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ISIS September Terror Threat Snapshot, which Details Terrorism Events and Trends in August 2016

18 Tuesday Oct 2016

Posted by Unions For Security Guards - Security Guard Unions in House Homeland Security Committee Report - August 2016 terrorism: The Numbers

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ISIS_TRAIL_OF_TERROR, September Terror Threat Snapshot, which details terrorism events and trends in August 2016.

The House Homeland Security Committee has just released its September Terror Threat Snapshot, which details terrorism events and trends in August 2016. The snapshot is a monthly committee assessment of the threat America, the West, and the world face from ISIS and other Islamist terrorists. The document is produced by the Majority Staff of the committee. It is based on information culled from open source materials, including media reports, publicly available government statements, and nongovernmental assessments.

The House Homeland Security Committee has just released its September Terror Threat Snapshot, which details terrorism events and trends in August 2016. The snapshot is a monthly committee assessment of the threat America, the West, and the world face from ISIS and other Islamist terrorists.

The document is produced by the Majority Staff of the committee. It is based on information culled from open source materials, including media reports, publicly available government statements, and nongovernmental assessments.

Key points

  • Islamist terrorists will continue to pose a significant threat to the United States and its allies — ISIS and its supporters, undeterred by battlefield setbacks, have now been linked to 105 plots targeting Western interests globally.
  • ISIS, al Qaeda, and other Islamist extremists have built a global network of sanctuaries they can leverage for directing and inspiring terrorist attacks.
  • Radical Islamists are exploiting everything from social media applications, including encrypted technologies, to refugee flows to improve their ability to recruit adherents and conduct terror operations.
  • Detainees freed from Guantanamo Bay have returned to the battlefield at an alarming rate, and now the recruiting pool for these terrorists has expanded under the Obama Administration’s surge of transfers.
  • An emboldened Iranian regime has been building its military capabilities, vying for hegemony across the Middle East, and threatening the United States and its allies.

Homegrown Islamist extremism

LEOSU DC, Security Union Washington DC. Security Police Union, Special Police Officers Union Washington DC

  • FBI Director James Comey estimated in May 2016 that around 80 percent of the Bureau’s more than 1,000 active homegrown terror investigations are linked to ISIS. Attacks directed or inspired by ISIS represent “the greatest threat to the physical safety of Americans today,” he added in July 2016.
  • Since September 11, 2001, there have been at least 166 homegrown jihadist plots in the United States, including attempts to join terrorist groups overseas and execute attacks at home. More than 86 percent of these cases have occurred or been uncovered since 2009 (this figure is based on open-source data compiled by the Congressional Research Service and the Majority Staff of the Homeland Security Committee).

August 2016 terrorism: The Numbers

 
  • Authorities have arrested 105 individuals in the U.S. and charged 4 others in absentia in ISIS-linked cases since 2014 (this figure is based on open-source data compiled and analyzed by the Majority Staff of the Homeland Security Committee).These individuals had, among other acts: plotted attacks; attempted to join ISIS in Iraq and Syria (or facilitated others’ travel); provided money, equipment, and weapons to ISIS; and falsified statements to federal authorities. Seven ISIS-linked terrorists have been killed while carrying out five separate attacks in California, Florida, Massachusetts, and Texas.
  • Nearly 90 percent of the ISIS supporters charged in the U.S. are male and approximately 35 percent of them are converts to Islam; their average age is 26 (these figures are provided by the George Washington University’s Program on Extremism. See Extremism Tracker: Isis in America [August 2016] and ISIS Recruits in the U.S. Legal System). Nearly one-third of the ISIS-linked individuals charged were involved in plotting attacks in the Homeland.

Recent Developments

  • August 24: Mohamed Amiin Ali Roble, a 20-year-old U.S. citizen from Minneapolis, Minnesota, was charged in absentia for his role in a terror cell that was sending members to join ISIS in Syria. Roble, who authorities suspect is currently in Syria, used legal settlement funds he received as a result of a bridge collapse to finance his terror activities.
  • August 4: Erick Jamal Hendricks, a 35-year-old U.S. citizen from Charlotte, North Carolina, was arrested for attempting to recruit a cell of terror operatives that would eventually launch attacks inside the United States on behalf of ISIS. Hendricks had also previously communicated via social media with ISIS-linked attackers who targeted a cartoon contest in Garland, Texas in May2015.
  • August 3: Nicholas Young, a 36-year-old U.S.citizen and police officer for the Metro Transit Police Department from Fairfax, Virginia, was arrested in the District of Columbia after purchasing gift cards for mobile messaging accounts used by ISIS recruiters. He was known to the FBI previously for his association with several other convicted radical Islamists in the United States.
  • July 31: Sebastian Gregorson, a 29-year-old U.S.citizen and convert to Islam living in Detroit, Michigan, was arrested for possessing a destructive device and acquiring explosive materials without a license. Gregorson appeared to have been an ISIS supporter and also possessed CDs titled “Anwar alAwlaki”.

ISIS terror attack plots against the West

ISIS terror attack plots against the West, Police, Law Enforcement

  • There have been at least 105 ISIS-linked plots to attack Western targets since 2014, including 30 inside the United States (these figures are based on open-source data compiled and analyzed by the Majority Staff of the Homeland Security Committee).

[PDF]Terror Gone Viral – House Committee on Homeland Security

https://homeland.house.gov/…/100-ISIS-Lin…

 
House Committee on Homeland Security

At the time of publication, ISIS has been tied to a total of 100+ terrorist plots or attacks against the. West. The Committee plans to update this report periodically.

[PDF]Terror Gone Viral – House Committee on Homeland Security

https://homeland.house.gov/…/Report-Terror…

 
House Committee on Homeland Security

It provides high-level analysis of ISIS-linked plots and attacks that have …ISIS has been tied to at least 75 terrorist plots or attacks against the West since.

After A Month of Terror, ISIS Now Linked to 100+ Plots Against the West

https://homeland.house.gov/…/month-terror–i…

 
House Committee on Homeland Security

Jul 20, 2016 – After A Month of Terror, ISIS Now Linked to 100+ Plots Against the West … have now been over 100 ISIS-linked terror plots against the West since 2014, … The report, Terror Gone Viral, shows that a wave of attacks in the past …

Republicans list more than 100 ISIS-linked plots against the West …

http://www.cbsnews.com/news/republicans-list-hundred-isis-linked-plots–west/

 
CBS News

Jul 27, 2016 – Republicans list more than100 ISIS-linked plots against the West … the deadliest terror attack on U.S. soil since 9/11, the July 14 attack that

Recent Developments

  • August 10: Canadian authorities killed a 24-year-old ISIS supporter, Aaron Driver, who had been plotting to conduct a suicide bombing and was in possession of an explosive device when police confronted him. Driver was known to authorities as a potential terrorist and had been living under a “peace bond,” which is a court order imposing certain conditions on an individual in the absence of a criminal trial.
  • August 6: A 33-year-old Algerian illegally residing in Belgium attacked two police officers with a machete in a city south of Brussels. ISIS claimed the attacker was one of its supporters.

Foreign fighters

  • More than 42,900 fighters — including at least 7,900 from Western countries — have reportedly traveled to Syria and Iraq from at least 120 countries since 2011. The Pentagon estimates that 200 to 500 fighters flow into Syria and Iraq every month. That estimate had spiked to as high as 2,000. Around 250 of the Western fighters traveled from the United States and 5,000 of them traveled from European Union countries. As many as 20,000 Shia fighters — including from Lebanese Hezbollah and Iranian-directed Iraq-based militias — have also traveled to Syria to fight alongside the Assad regime.
  • Europe will face a “long-term struggle” dealing with foreign fighter returnees, “some of whom will have been sent back on a mission,” according to Europol Director Rob Wainwright. A recent Syrian suicide bomber in Germany had reportedly sought asylum in Europe after illegally entering the continent in 2013. At least one of the European ISIS operatives in the March 2016 Brussels attack reportedly reentered Europe by posing as a Syrian refugee in Greece. At least two of the ISIS attackers in Paris last November infiltrated Europe by posing as Syrian refugees. Foreign fighters continue to use fake and stolen passports to return to — and travel throughout — Europe.
  • The National Counterterrorism Center (NCTC) has identified “…individuals with ties to terrorist groups in Syria attempting to gain entry to the U.S. through the U.S. refugee program.” The Obama administration has resettled at least 10,000 Syrian refugees in the United States this fiscal year. The vetting process for these refugees is overseen by the Department of Homeland Security and the State Department, with assistance from U.S. government security agencies. It typically takes 18 to 24 months for refugees to be resettled in the United States after their applications are referred by the United Nations. American law enforcement and intelligence officials have repeatedly indicated that the U.S. lacks reliable and credible intelligence to properly vet and screen potential Syrian refugees.

Foreign jihadist networks & safe havens

Foreign jihadist networks & safe havens

A terrorist safe haven is an area of relative security exploited by terrorists to indoctrinate, recruit, coalesce, train, and regroup, as well as prepare and support their operations. Physical safe havens are often found in under-governed territory or crossing international boundaries. Global communications and financial infrastructure, especially those created by electronic
infrastructure such as the Internet, global media, and unregulated economic activity, can allow terrorists to fulfill many of the same functions without the need for a physical sanctuary.
These “virtual” havens, are highly mobile, difficult to track, and difficult to control.

ISIS

TERRORIST SAFE HAVENS

  • At least 34 Islamist extremist groups have pledged their allegiance to ISIS. ISIS, its affiliates,and supporting groups have operated in approximately two dozen countries or territories, including Afghanistan, Algeria, Bangladesh, Brazil, Egypt, India, Indonesia, Iraq, Jordan, Libya, Lebanon, Nigeria, the Palestinian territories (Gaza), Pakistan, Philippines, Russia (North Caucasus region), Sudan, Syria, Tunisia and Yemen (data compiled by the Majority Staff of the Homeland Security Committee using open source materials).The group has established eight official branches.
  • ISIS — n command of 18–22,000 fighters — controls around 20 cities and towns across Iraq and Syria, despite losing significant parts of its territory since 2014 (these figures are derived from assessments of territorial control conducted by the Institute for the Study of War research organization). As of late June, it still dominated more than 25,000 square miles of territory across the two countries (This figure was calculated based on an estimate of ISIS’s territorial control provided by Special President Envoy for the Global Coalition to Counter ISIL Brett McGurk before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on 28 June 2016. See Testimony Before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on “Global Efforts to DefeatISIS,”). Since then, ISIS has been driven out of Manbij and Jarablus in northern Syria and out of Qayyarah in Iraq. The group has anchored its territorial claims in Syria and Iraq with strongholds in Raqqa and Mosul,respectively.
  • ISIS’s Libyan branch, described by CIA Director John Brennan in June 2016 as “the most developed and themost dangerous” of its affiliates, has been largely dislodged from its base in the coastal city of Sirte. ISIS fighters have a presence in other parts of Libya and they may establish a new base and sanctuary in southern Libya.
  • ISIS’s affiliate in Egypt, which blew up a commercial passenger plane in 2015, has maintained its foothold in the Sinai Peninsula with up to 1,000 fighters. Egyptian authorities recently announced they had targeted and killed the affiliate’s leader. There has reportedly been increasing cooperation ISIS in Sinai and the Palestinian terrorist group HAMAS based in the Gaza Strip. The Israeli Defense Forces assess that HAMAS has provided financial, training, communications, and medical support to ISIS in the Sinai.
  • ISIS’ affiliate in Afghanistan has been attempting to negotiate a ceasefire with the Taliban and expand northward after recently losing about one quarter of its forces as a result of coalition operations. Its leader was killed in a targeted strike in late July. The group, largely comprised of former Pakistan Taliban fighters, has traditionally operated in southern Nangarhar province along the Pakistan border.
  • ISIS’s supporters in East Africa have established a base in Puntland, Somalia, and are actively recruiting followers under the direction of a former al Shabaab operative. Kenyan authorities have disrupted an ISIS-aligned cell involving medical students who were plotting an anthrax attack.
  • In Yemen, ISIS has exploited the ongoing civil war to expand its footprint. It recently executed a major suicide bombing attack targeting a military recruiting center in Aden, killing 72 people.In Saudi Arabia, a Yemeni ISIS supporter recently targeted and killed a policeman.

Al Qaeda

Al Qaeda-MAP

Al-Qaeda is a militant Sunni Islamist multi-national organization founded in 1988 by Osama bin Laden, Abdullah Azzam, and several other Arab volunteers who fought against the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan in the 1980s. Wikipedia

  • Syria-based Jabhat al Nusra has been operating as al Qaeda’s “largest affiliate”. National Counterterrorism Center Director Nicholas Rasmussen recently expressed concerns over alQaeda’s safe haven in Syria “because we know [al Qaeda] is trying to strengthen its global networks by relocating some of its remaining leadership cadre from South Asia to Syria.” The recently announced rebranding of this al Qaeda’s affiliate, announced as a “split” from al Qaeda, is unlikely to change the fundamental nature of the jihadist group, now named Jabhat Fatah alSham.
  • Al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP), supported by up to 4,000 members, has exploited the ongoing conflict in Yemen to “provide a haven from which to plan future attacks” against the U.S. and its allies. AQAP has intertwined itself with local militias and civilian populations as a way to increase its influence.
  • Al Qaeda and its affiliate Al Qaeda in the Indian Subcontinent have a presence inside Afghanistan. The Defense Department assessed in May 2016 that Al Qaeda has increased its cooperation with the Taliban and can act as an accelerant for the Taliban’s operations. The Taliban control or contest 80 districts across Afghanistan. According to a recent nongovernmental assessment, if political instability and insecurity persist, “global [Islamic] extremist organizations will reconstitute their sanctuaries in Afghanistan’s ungoverned spaces and pose enduring threats to U.S. national security.”
  • Al Qaeda’s affiliate in Somalia, al Shabaab, continues to pose a threat to Western and regional interests in East Africa despite being weakened by local security forces. It recently conducted a suicide car bombing targeting a popular hotel in Mogadishu. In June, U.S. Africa Command thwarted an al Shabaab attack plot against American military personnel inSomalia.
  • Al Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM) has launchedseveral major attacks in West Africa since late 2015, which appear to be part of a broader targeting, financing, and recruiting campaign. Al Qaeda-linked groups are also operating inLibya.

Guantanamo Bay detainees

Guantanamo Bay detainees

List of Guantanamo Bay detainees

  • The Director of National Intelligence’s most recent assessment of recidivism among former Guantanamo Bay detainees concluded that over 30 percent of detainees released have returned or are suspected of having returned to jihadist activity.
  • The Defense Department announced on August 15 the transfer of 15 detainees – 12 Yemenis and 3 Afghans – to the government of the United Arab Emirates. The group included bodyguards for Osama bin Laden, explosives experts, and trained al Qaeda fighters. There are now 61 detaineesleft at Guantanamo Bay; nearly a third of them are awaiting transferoverseas.The Washington Post
  • reported in June that the Obama Administration has assessed that at least a dozen former Guantanamo detainees have conducted deadly attacks on American and allied forces in Afghanistan following theirrelease.

The Iranian terror threat

  • Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps Navy has recently deployed its missile ships and high- speed attack boats to conduct aggressive and threatening maneuvers near U.S. Navy vessels.These types of provocations have reportedly risen more than 50 percent since lastyear.
  • Iran and Russia have recently enhanced their military cooperation through basing access and weapons system transfers. Iran’s hosting of Russian military assets on its soil allows it to improve its deterrence capabilities. Russia’s illicit transfer of the S-300 missile system to Iran represents a “strategic game changer” that will complicate U.S. militaryplanning.
  • Iran, the primary state sponsor of terrorism, has continued to increase its foothold in the Western hemisphere. Its senior officials recently took an official trip to cultivate their ties with anti-American regimes, including Cuba and Venezuela.
  • The Iranian regime received $400 million in cash from the Obama Administration in exchange for the release of three Americans illegally detained by Iran earlier in 2016. The Obama Administration reportedly “wouldn’t let Iranians take control of the money until a Swiss Air Force plane carrying three freed Americans departed from Tehran on Jan. 17. Once that happened, an Iranian cargo plane was allowed to bring the cash home from a Geneva airport that day.”
  • The U.S. Treasury Department in July sanctioned three senior al Qaeda members operatinginside Iran as part of a terror facilitation network. The broader al Qaeda network inside Iran has been operating there under a formal agreement with the Iranian regime.
  • Iran’s terrorist proxy Lebanese Hezbollah has stockpiled an estimated 100,000 rockets and missiles, including weapons capable of hitting targets across all of Israel.

 

Homeland Security News Wire

Homeland Security News Wire online coverage of breaking homeland security news and current headlines from the US and around the world. Top stories, photos, videos, detailed analysis and in-depth.

Source: Homeland Security News Wire

 

 

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  • Unarmed Security Officer jobs in Washington, DC – Indeed
  • Security Guard Jobs in Washington, DC | Simply Hired
  • Brinks Armored Car Jobs
  • Dunbar Armored Car Jobs
  • Garda Armored Car Jobs
  • Loomis Armored Car Jobs

Security Guard Companies

  • Allied Universal
  • G4S Security
  • Securitas: Security Services
  • U.S. Security Associates
  • Admiral Security Services
  • Akal Security
  • American Security Programs ASP
  • Applied Integrated Technologies
  • Asset Protection & Security Services, LP
  • C and D Security
  • CES Security
  • Coastal International Security
  • DECO Security
  • Diversified Protection Corporation DPC
  • Eagle Protection Services
  • First Coast Security
  • FJC Security Services
  • Inter-Con Security Systems, Inc
  • Jenkins Security Consultants
  • Master Security
  • Maximum Security Long Island
  • MVM Security Services
  • North American Security Inc
  • OMNIPLEX World Services Corporation
  • Paragon Systems
  • Quality Investigations, Inc. d/b/a QI Security
  • Sec Tek Inc
  • Security Assurance Management Inc
  • Security Walls, LLC
  • Summit Security
  • Swanson Services LLC
  • Walden Security
  • Watkins Security Agency

Security Guard Unions

  • United Federation LEOS-PBA Law Enforcement Officers Security & Police Benevolent Association
  • United Federation LEOS-PBA AZ | Arizona
  • United Federation LEOS-PBA CA | California
  • United Federation LEOS-PBA CO | Colorado
  • United Federation LEOS-PBA CT | Connecticut
  • United Federation LEOS-PBA DC | Washington DC
  • United Federation LEOS-PBA FL | Florida
  • United Federation LEOS-PBA GA | Georgia
  • United Federation LEOS-PBA HI | Hawaii
  • United Federation LEOS-PBA IL | Illinois
  • United Federation LEOS-PBA MD | Maryland
  • United Federation LEOS-PBA MA | Massachusetts
  • United Federation LEOS-PBA MI | Michigan
  • United Federation LEOS-PBA MN | Minnesota
  • United Federation LEOS-PBA NJ | New Jersey
  • United Federation LEOS-PBA NY | NYC | NYS | New York
  • United Federation LEOS-PBA NYC | New York City
  • United Federation LEOS-PBA NC | North Carolina
  • United Federation LEOS-PBA NV | Nevada
  • United Federation LEOS-PBA OH | Ohio
  • United Federation LEOS-PBA OR | Oregon
  • United Federation LEOS-PBA PA | Pennsylvania
  • United Federation LEOS-PBA SC | South Carolina
  • United Federation LEOS-PBA TX | Texas
  • United Federation LEOS-PBA VA | Virginia
  • United Federation LEOS-PBA WA | Washington State
  • Federal Protective Service Association FPSOA Officers
  • LEOSPU Law Enforcement Officers Special Police Union LEOSPU
  • MSA K9 Handlers Union
  • National Union of Nuclear Security Officers NUNSO
  • National Union of Special Police Officers
  • Paragon Protective Service Officers National Union
  • Security Police & Security Officers of America SPSOA
  • Allied Universal Security Union | G4S Security Union
  • Labor Unions For Security Guards
  • Security Guard Union . Com
  • Security Police Union
  • Special Police Union
  • Security Unions
  • Union for Security Officers
  • Security Officer Labor Unions
  • United Federation LEOS-PBA Hospital Security Union
  • Fraternity of American Protective Officers FAPO
  • International Guards Union of America IGUA
  • Law Enforcement Employees Benevolent Association LEEBA
  • Local One Security Officers Union
  • National Association of Special Police and Security Officers NASPSO
  • National Union of Protective Services Associations NUPSA
  • Protection & Response Officers of America PROA
  • Security Alliance Federation of Employees Local 642 S.A.F.E.
  • Security Police Fire Union Roseville Michigan
  • The National League of Justice and Security Professionals NLJSP
  • United Federation of Special Police and Security Officers UFSPSO
  • United Government Security Officers of America UGSOA
  • United Security Forces of America USFAIU
  • United Security Officers of America Local 821
  • United Security and Police Officers of America USPOA
  • United Union of Security Guards UUOSG
  • USCSO – United States Court Security Officers Union
  • NLRB Election Filings for Security Guard Companies 2016
  • NLRB Election Filings for Security Guard Companies 2017
  • Unions for Security Officers in Your State
  • Security Officer Labor Unions in Your State
  • Labor Unions for Security Guards in Your State

Uni Global Security Unions

Uni Global Union, Global Union for Security Guards

Security Guard Unions UK

  • GMB Security – Home
  • Security | GMB Union Southern Region
  • SIU – UK’s No.1 Multi Trade Body for Security

RSS Security Guard News – BingNews

  • Off-duty security guard shot near social club
  • Suspect killed, security guard wounded in shootout at ‘illegal party’ in South L.A.
  • Security guard fatally shoots suspect after trying to remove them from premises near DTLA
  • People react to arrest of security guard who did not open shelter
  • Matty Healy Kisses Security Guard at The 1975 Gig in Denmark
  • Matty Healy kisses male security guard in Denmark amid Taylor Swift romance
  • Matty Healy Kisses Male Security Guard During His Concert Amid Reported Taylor Swift Romance: Watch
  • The 1975's Matty Healy kissed a security guard instead of a fan at a concert in Denmark — and the crowd went wild
  • See Details after Christian University Student was Shot Dead by Security Guard
  • Banko Brown’s family files suit against Walgreens and the security guard who shot him

Security Guard Training New York

Call Long Island Training (516) 399-0045

How To Get a Security Guard License in New York

NYC Fire Guard

  • NYC Fire Guard F 60 Certificate
  • STUDY MATERIAL FOR THE CONSOLIDATED EXAMINATION F-60 FOR FIRE GUARD FOR TORCH OPERATIONS
  • Certificate of Fitness for Citywide Fire Guard For Impairment (F-01)
  • Certificate of Fitness for Fire Guard for Shelters (F-02)
  • Examination for Certificate of Fitness for F-02 – Fire Guard

State Security Guard Licensing Authorities

  • Alabama Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • Alaska Security Guard License Requirements
  • Arizona Security Guard Licensing Requirements
  • Arkansas Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • California Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • Colorado Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • Connecticut Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • Delaware Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • District of Columbia Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • Florida Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • Georgia Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • Hawaii Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • Idaho Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • Illinois Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • Indiana Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • Iowa Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • Kansas Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • Kentucky Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • Louisiana Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • Maine Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • Maryland Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • Massachusetts Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • Michigan Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • Minnesota Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • Mississippi Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • Missouri Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • Montana Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • Nebraska Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • Nevada Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • New Hampshire Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • New Jersey Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • New Mexico Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • New York Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • North Carolina Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • North Dakota Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • Ohio Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • Oklahoma Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • Oregon Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • Pennsylvania Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • Rhode Island Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • South Carolina Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • South Dakota Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • Tennessee Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • Texas Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • Utah Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • Vermont Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • Virginia Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • Washington Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • West Virginia Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • Wisconsin Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • Wyoming Security Guards Licensing Requirements
  • How to Become a Security Guard
  • Security Guard Jobs & Training Info
  • Security Guard Industry News
  • Security Guard Industry Trends
  • Security Guard Industry Statistics
  • Security Guards Occupational Employment and Wages, May 2016
  • Turnover Rate Security Guard Industry
  • Security Guard Careers
  • The U.S. Security Guard Industry
  • Security Guard Resources
  • FMLA – Family & Medical Leave

Archives

RSS Private Officer Breaking News

  • Line of Duty Death: Corporal Shawn Kelly
  • Line of Duty Death Sergeant Cory Maynard
  • 1 dead, 1 in critical condition after shooting at Roxbury Lanes, suspect arrested
  • Man attempts to steal car with children inside before pulling knife on security guard
  • Security guard working at Winco Foods in Apple Valley assaulted by robbery suspect
  • Security company loses license after shooting outside Denver bar kills 1
  • PRIVATE OFFICER INTERNATIONAL ANNOUNCES 2023 AWARDS
  • Nordstrom Rack security guard stabbed after thief accused of stealing more than $3,000K
  • San Bernardino County sheriff voices concern over security staff reduction at Patton State Hospital
  • Allied Universal security guard threatens to shoot up Destiny USA and gay people

Allied Universal 2017 Employee Handbook

  • Allied Universal 2017 Employee Handbook

United Federation LEOS-PBA Facebook Page

United Federation LEOS-PBA Facebook Page
Tweets by LeosPba

RSS Top News Stories

  • Sonic Boom Heard Across D.C. Area Was From Military Jets, Officials Say - The New York Times
  • Kathleen Folbigg: Mother who served 20 years for killing her four babies pardoned - CNN
  • Ukraine war: Russia says it thwarted major Ukrainian offensive - BBC
  • Republican White House hopeful Nikki Haley attacks Trump, DeSantis over Ukraine - Reuters.com
  • Osteopathic doctors fill primary care jobs in small towns : Shots - Health News - NPR
  • Twitter co-founder Jack Dorsey endorses Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. in 2024 presidential race - New York Post
  • California probing whether Florida sent migrant flight to Sacramento - Reuters.com
  • New Hampshire woman and her 18-month-old daughter fatally shot; father found dead near bank of Merrimack River - CBS News
  • Oviedo, Florida mom faces charges after leaving kids in car to allegedly shoplift, vehicle then catches fire with them inside - KABC-TV
  • Davenport officials recover body of missing resident from partially collapsed building - KCCI Des Moines

Disclaimer

The information provided here by the United Federation LEOS-PBA is here for information purposes and for Fair use.

Join or form a Protective Service Officer PSO Union in your State

Join or form a Protective Service Officer PSO Union in your State

  • Join or form a Protective Service Officer PSO Union in your State
  • Join or form a Protective Service Officer PSO Union in Alaska
  • Join or form a Protective Service Officer PSO Union in Alabama
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  • Join or form a Protective Service Officer PSO Union in Arkansas
  • Join or form a Protective Service Officer PSO Union in California
  • Join or form a Protective Service Officer PSO Union in Colorado
  • Join or form a Protective Service Officer PSO Union in Connecticut
  • Join or form a Protective Service Officer PSO Union in Delaware
  • Join or Form a Protective Service Officers PSO Union in District of Columbia
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in District of Columbia
  • Join or form a Protective Service Officer PSO Union in Florida
  • Join or form a Protective Service Officer PSO Union in Georgia
  • Join or form a Protective Service Officer PSO Union in Hawaii
  • Join or form a Protective Service Officer PSO Union in Idaho
  • Join or form a Protective Service Officer PSO Union in Illinois
  • Join or form a Protective Service Officer PSO Union in Indiana
  • Join or form a Protective Service Officer PSO Union in Iowa
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  • Join or form a Protective Service Officer PSO Union in Louisiana
  • Join or form a Protective Service Officer PSO Union in Maine
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  • Join or form a Protective Service Officer PSO Union in Massachusetts
  • Join or form a Protective Service Officer PSO Union in Michigan
  • Join or form a Protective Service Officer PSO Union in Minnesota
  • Join or form a Protective Service Officer PSO Union in Missouri
  • Join or form a Protective Service Officer PSO Union in Montana
  • Join or form a Protective Service Officer PSO Union in Nebraska
  • Join or form a Protective Service Officer PSO Union in Nevada
  • Join or form a Protective Service Officer PSO Union in New Hampshire
  • Join or form a Protective Service Officer PSO Union in New Jersey
  • Join or form a Protective Service Officer PSO Union in New Mexico
  • Join or form a Protective Service Officer PSO Union in New York
  • Join or form a Protective Service Officer PSO Union in North Carolina
  • Join or form a Protective Service Officer PSO Union in North Dakota
  • Join or form a Protective Service Officer PSO Union in Ohio
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  • Join or form a Protective Service Officer PSO Union in Rhode Island
  • Join or form a Protective Service Officer PSO Union in South Carolina
  • Join or form a Protective Service Officer PSO Union in South Dakota
  • Join or form a Protective Service Officer PSO Union in Tennessee
  • Join or form a Protective Service Officer PSO Union in Texas
  • Join or form a Protective Service Officer PSO Union in Utah
  • Join or form a Protective Service Officer PSO Union in Vermont
  • Join or form a Protective Service Officer PSO Union in Virginia
  • Join or form a Protective Service Officer PSO Union in West Virginia
  • Join or form a Protective Service Officer PSO Union in Wisconsin
  • Join or form a Protective Service Officer PSO Union in Wyoming
  • Join or form a Protective Service Officer PSO Union Mississippi
  • Join or form a Protective Service Officer PSO Union Washington
Join or Form a Security Police Union in Your State

Join or Form a Security Police Union in Your State

  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in Your State
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in Alabama
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in Alaska
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in Arizona
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in Arkansas
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in California
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in Colorado
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in Connecticut
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in Delaware
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in District of Columbia
  • Join or Form a Special Police SPO Union in District of Columbia
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in Florida
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in Georgia
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in Hawaii
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in Idaho
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in Illinois
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in Indiana
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in Iowa
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in Kansas
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in Kentucky
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in Louisiana
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in Maine
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in Maryland
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in Massachusetts
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in Michigan
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in Minnesota
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in Mississippi
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in Missouri
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in Montana
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in Nebraska
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in Nevada
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in New Hampshire
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in New Jersey
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in New Mexico
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in New York
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in North Carolina
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in North Dakota
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in Ohio
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in Oklahoma
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in Oregon
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in Pennsylvania
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in Rhode Island
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in South Carolina
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in South Dakota
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in Tennessee
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in Texas
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in Utah
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in Vermont
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in Virginia
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in Washington
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in Washington DC
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in West Virginia
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in Wisconsin
  • Join or Form a Security Police Union in Wyoming
Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in Your State

Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in Your State

  • Join or Form a Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in Your State
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in Alabama
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in Alaska
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in Arizona
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in Arkansas
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in California
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in Colorado
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in Connecticut
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in Delaware
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in District of Columbia
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in Florida
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in Georgia
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in Hawaii
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in Idaho
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in Illinois
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in Indiana
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in Iowa
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in Kansas
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in Kentucky
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in Louisiana
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in Maine
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in Maryland
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in Massachusetts
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in Michigan
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in Minnesota
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in Mississippi
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in Missouri
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in Montana
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in Nebraska
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in Nevada
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in Nevada
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in New Hampshire
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in New Jersey
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in New Mexico
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in New York
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in North Carolina
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in North Dakota
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in Ohio
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in Oklahoma
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in Oregon
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in Pennsylvania
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in Rhode Island
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in South Carolina
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in South Dakota
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in Tennessee
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in Texas
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in Utah
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in Vermont
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in Virginia
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in Washington
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in Washington DC
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in West Virginia
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in Wisconsin
  • Join or Form a Federal Contract Guard Union in Wyoming
Join or Form a Security Officer Union in Your State

Join or Form a Security Officer Union in Your State

  • Join a Security Officer Union in Your State
  • Join a Security Officer Union in Alabama
  • Join a Security Officer Union in Alaska
  • Join a Security Officer Union in Arizona
  • Join a Security Officer Union in Arkansas
  • Join a Security Officer Union in California
  • Join a Security Officer Union in Colorado
  • Join a Security Officer Union in Connecticut
  • Join a Security Officer Union in Delaware
  • Join a Security Officer Union in District of Columbia
  • Join a Security Officer Union in Florida
  • Join a Security Officer Union in Georgia
  • Join a Security Officer Union in Hawaii
  • Join a Security Officer Union in Idaho
  • Join a Security Officer Union in Illinois
  • Join a Security Officer Union in Indiana
  • Join a Security Officer Union in Iowa
  • Join a Security Officer Union in Kansas
  • Join a Security Officer Union in Kentucky
  • Join a Security Officer Union in Louisiana
  • Join a Security Officer Union in Maine
  • Join a Security Officer Union in Maryland
  • Join a Security Officer Union in Massachusetts
  • Join a Security Officer Union in Michigan
  • Join a Security Officer Union in Minnesota
  • Join a Security Officer Union in Mississippi
  • Join a Security Officer Union in Missouri
  • Join a Security Officer Union in Montana
  • Join a Security Officer Union in Nebraska
  • Join a Security Officer Union in Nevada
  • Join a Security Officer Union in New Hampshire
  • Join a Security Officer Union in New Jersey
  • Join a Security Officer Union in New Mexico
  • Join a Security Officer Union in New York
  • Join a Security Officer Union in North Carolina
  • Join a Security Officer Union in North Dakota
  • Join a Security Officer Union in Ohio
  • Join a Security Officer Union in Oklahoma
  • Join a Security Officer Union in Oregon
  • Join a Security Officer Union in Pennsylvania
  • Join a Security Officer Union in Rhode Island
  • Join a Security Officer Union in South Carolina
  • Join a Security Officer Union in South Dakota
  • Join a Security Officer Union in Tennessee
  • Join a Security Officer Union in Texas
  • Join a Security Officer Union in Utah
  • Join a Security Officer Union in Vermont
  • Join a Security Officer Union in Virginia
  • Join a Security Officer Union in Washington
  • Join a Security Officer Union in Washington DC
  • Join a Security Officer Union in West Virginia
  • Join a Security Officer Union in Wisconsin
  • Join a Security Officer Union in Wyoming

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