20211223z
はんざいがおきている
ふつうけいさつはおこりなくそうとするが
だめけいさつははしゃぎおこそうとする
だめけいさつについていってもかいけつにならない
かいけつほうほう
...
ttps://www.fema.gov/sites/default/files/2020-04/National_Prevention_Framework2nd-june2016.pdf
National Prevention Framework
Executive Summary This Framework provides guidance to individuals and communities, to prevent act of terrorism by describing the core capabilities needed to prevent an imminent act of terrorism. The seven Prevention core capabilities are planning; public information and warning; operational coordination; forensics and attribution; intelligence and information sharing; interdiction and disruption; and screening, search, and detection. This Framework sets out three principles that guide the development and execution of the core capabilities for Prevention. A well-established capability to quickly collect, analyze, and further disseminate intelligence becomes critical in an imminent threat situation. Variety of analytical and investigative efforts support the ability to identify and counter terrorist threats by executing these prevention support activities.
Introduction The National Prevention Framework, part of the National Preparedness System, sets the strategy and doctrine for how the whole community builds, sustains, and delivers the Prevention core capabilities identified in the National Preparedness Goal in an integrated manner with the other mission areas.
Intended Audience This Framework applies to all levels of government, the private and nonprofit sectors, and individuals, as all play a role in preventing terrorism. It is especially useful for leaders who have an obligation for public safety in their jurisdictions, including preventing imminent terrorist threats. In the global context, terrorism prevention activities should be conducted as early as possible before a plot becomes viable and as far from the intended target as possible. Therefore, it is preferable to prevent recruitment and radicalization toward violence, to deter terrorist plots, and to detect, disrupt, thwart, and interdict emerging terrorist plots at the earliest stages. Specifically, having the ability to quickly collect, analyze, and further disseminate intelligence already established becomes critical in an imminent threat situation. In order to accomplish this, law enforcement, intelligence, homeland security professionals, and other members of the whole community must form engaged partnerships.
Guiding Principles The desired end-state of the Prevention mission area is a Nation optimally prepared to prevent an imminent terrorist attack. To achieve this end-state, this Framework sets out three principles that guide the development and execution of the core capabilities for Prevention: (1)Engaged Partnerships; (2) Scalability, Flexibility, and Adaptability; and (3) Readiness to Act.
Core Capabilities Building on the National Pr