Mitigating risks of digitalization through managed industrial security services

AI & Society ◽  
2018 ◽  
Vol 33 (2) ◽  
pp. 163-173 ◽  
Author(s):  
Christoph Jansen ◽  
Sabina Jeschke

In our country’s industrial growth many services have grown by leaps and bounds with advent of growing competition, de regulations, technological advancement and growing needs of FDI in different sectors. Many service sectors have grown phenomenally catering to the demanding needs of customers of different profiles. One such service is Private Industrial security services where the growth rate is approximately 30% annually. Growth and Demand in the security services are inherently accompanied by the challenges and issues all over to different stake holders like Organisations, end users, lakhs of practicing security personnel, Govt agencies, Training organizations, HR Practitioners and Administrators. A FICCI study estimates that the private security industry’s Turn over is pegged at Rs. 15,000/- crores with employment to 15 lakh people. It is expected to cross 22,000 crores with 75 lakh workforce by 2020. Yet Security industry is not properly regulated by any statutory or industry bodies in real sense to bring it on par with any other organized sector for the common good of the industry. Security needs are varied and different, given the security climate and perception in diversified industrial segments in economy. So are the equally daunting challenges, concerns, issues faced by the corporate while engaging the security personnel for safeguarding and protecting their physical and human assets. Undoubtedly this service is required in almost all walks of our lives, all through 365 days and 24X7 days. Complexities apart, the security service has to come stay irrespective of industry growth rate in any given sector. Corporates are completely aware of the necessity of the service in different business conditions. Yet by nature the same complexities themselves create new challenges and perceptions within and outside this industry. The scope of the performance and accompanying challenges are far reaching to foresee the road ahead of this industry.


2020 ◽  
Vol 11 (3) ◽  
pp. 19-23
Author(s):  
Mаrvarid Narzieva ◽  
Keyword(s):  

In this article, we discuss the competitiveness of the organization Guard, performing administrative-legal actions that protect property, property and ensure the safety of life and health of citizens, from emergencies and criminal encroachments


Author(s):  
Roman Kotsan

The article considers smuggling as economic crime in the Soviet-Polish border in the interwar period. The reasons for smuggling activities are studied and summarized. Range of smuggled goods is shown. The number of arrested smugglers, their nationality, the value of seized goods both from Poland and the Soviet Union are investigated. Smuggling as a political phenomenon in the Soviet-Polish border in 1921-1939 is under study. The use of smugglers by the intelligence agencies of both Poland and the USSR are emphasized. The role of public authorities of both abovementioned countries in the fight against smuggling, namely Border Guard Corps from Poland; border guards, customs, security services and local Soviet authorities on the part of the USSR are studied. The influence of anti smuggling measures (increased criminal liability, limitation of private capital in trade, strengthen of the state borders protection) on its amount decrease is studied. Keywords: State border, smuggling, crime, scouting, Poland, USSR


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