In May 2012, CITS held a two-day seminar entitled “Chemical,
Biological Radiological and Nuclear Security: Factoring In the Human Element”.
The seminar was co-organized and hosted by the National Nuclear Energy
Agency of Indonesia (BATAN) in Jakarta, Indonesia. The seminar included a
one-day session on nuclear and radiological security culture for a group of
BATAN security officers, which previously attended a regional training course
offered by the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) in December 2011 in
Yogyakarta, Indonesia. The session helped build upon the information provided
at the IAEA course, and offered an in-depth analysis, evaluation, and tools for
improvement of security culture at Indonesia’s nuclear and radiological
facilities. The second-day session, designed for government officials dealing
with CBRN security, helped improve, pursuant to requirements of the UN SecurityCouncil Resolution 1540, the security of CBRN materials by building the
capacity of facility personnel to follow proactively security procedures and
practices, and reduce the risk of these materials being diverted for malicious
purposes. The second-day session utilized the findings of the international
workshop “In Search of Sustainable CBRN Security Culture” organized and held by
CITS in partnership with the UN Office of Disarmament Affairs in Athens, GA
(USA) in February 2012. The seminar was attended by about 50 representatives of
various government agencies dealing with CBRN security issues, including BATAN,
the National Nuclear Regulatory Agency (BAPETEN), CBRN Unit of the Indonesian
Army, National Police, Customs, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, National
Intelligence Agency, and National Counterterrorism Agency (BNPT). This event was made possible through generous support from the Carnegie Corporation of New York.
Thursday, June 21, 2012
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