World BORDERPOL Congress Prelim Congress Prog
Preliminary Congress Programme for the 3rd World BORDERPOL Congress from 9th-11th December 2014 in Budapest, Hungary Preliminary Congress Programme for the 3rd World BORDERPOL Congress from 9th-11th December 2014 in Budapest, Hungary
Congress Programme 3rd World BORDERPOL Congress Programme Tuesday 9 th DECEMBER 2:00pm - 3:30pm 4:00pm - 5:30pm OPENING KEYNOTE Chair: Tom Tass, Executive Director, BORDERPOL Lt.Gen Károly Papp, Chief Commissioner, Hungarian National Police Col dr Gizella Vas, Head of Hungarian Border Police Department, Hungary Mr Abba Moro, Minister of Interior, Nigeria* Plenary Session - Migration Movement Challenges from Human Trafficking to Illegal Migration - A global overview Chair: Col. Zoltan Szabo (ret’d), Director EU Secretariat, BORDERPOL, Hungary Although there are no precise figures, it is estimated there are over 20 million illegal migrants worldwide. A further 20 million people are believed to be enslaved in human trafficking today. According to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, “After drug dealing, trafficking of humans is tied with arms dealing as the second-largest criminal industry in the world.” We get a perspective from the different regions of the world. Director General of Immigration, Ministry of Law and Human Rights, Republic of Indonesia Transnational threats - Georgia and the Caucasus David Alania, Chief Officer. Police Captain. Border Patrol, Ministry of Internal Affairs, Georgia D. Arsenio Fernandez de Mesa Diaz del Rio, Director-General, Guardia Civil, Spain* Senior Representative, Turkish National Police Border Police Department, Turkey* 7:00pm - 9:00pm Welcome Reception 8 | World BORDERPOL Congress - www.world-borderpol-congress.com *invited
Congress Programme WEDNEsday 10 th DECEMBER 9:00am - 10:30am Plenary Session - Border Surveillance Techniques and Systems Chair: Tom Tass, Executive Director, BORDERPOL Border surveillance is one of the biggest challenges facing our border security agencies. Many land borders, with no physical barriers, provide easy access routes for criminal activities and illegal border crossings, whilst many coastlines are relatively unprotected outside major ports. What are the latest border surveillance techniques and systems available from UAVs to ground based systems? What are the legalities behind the use and collection/sharing of information and how can systems be integrated into existing operations to ensure interoperability and enhanced border protection? How can open architecture systems be successfully integrated with legacy systems? 11:15am - 12:30pm James Douglas, Assistant National Coordinator PROTECT & PREPARE, ACPO, UK* Brig. Gen. Greg Haase, Director, US Joint Interagency Counter- Trafficking Center, US European Command* Updates on UAV systems and possible use for Border Control Commodore Vasan Seshadri (ret’d), Head Strategy and Security Studies, Center for Asia Studies, India Social Media-informed Border Awareness Caitlin Mulligan, Senior Consultant, Novetta, USA Senior Representative, EUROSUR Project, GMV, Spain* Workshops Closed Agency Workshop - Travel and other document fraud: who are behind today’s activities and how do we share information in existence to identify and monitor? Chair: Hungarian National Police Border Police Department Cross border criminal activities remains the mainstay of activities for border agencies, whether it is from human trafficking or illegal trade/narcotics. Criminal gangs move to increasingly brash and innovative techniques to establish new systems/channels to facilitate their cross border criminal activities, including cyber attacks on the movement of personal data of travellers. What are the latest challenges facing border agencies, from the front line and beyond to the unexpected internal facilitators? Ralph Markert, Assistant Director, International Partnerships & Development, INTERPOL, France Bruno Franckx, Project Manager, Airpol, Belgium* Breakout Session - Crime across borders, crime at the border Chair: Vasan Seshadri, Asian Secretariat, BORDERPOL, India Cross border criminal activities remains the mainstay of activities for border agencies, whether it is from human trafficking or illegal trade in narcotics, dangerous substances (CBRNe) animals etc. Criminal gangs move to increasingly brash and innovative techniques to establish new systems/channels to facilitate their cross border criminal activities. What are the latest challenges facing border agencies, from the front line and beyond to the unexpected internal facilitators and what tools are at their disposal? Pol. Lt. Gen. Suraphong Khemasingkhi, Bureau Chief, Thai Border Patrol Police* Senior Representative, Nigerian Immigration Service and Border Management, Nigeria* Better border security through better name matching Chris Brown, Basis Technology & Customs Border Protection, USA www.world-borderpol-congress.com - World BORDERPOL Congress | 9
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<strong>Congress</strong> <strong>Prog</strong>ramme<br />
3rd <strong>World</strong> <strong>BORDERPOL</strong> <strong>Congress</strong> <strong>Prog</strong>ramme<br />
Tuesday 9 th DECEMBER<br />
2:00pm - 3:30pm<br />
4:00pm - 5:30pm<br />
OPENING KEYNOTE<br />
Chair: Tom Tass, Executive Director, <strong>BORDERPOL</strong><br />
Lt.Gen Károly Papp, Chief Commissioner, Hungarian National Police<br />
Col dr Gizella Vas, Head of Hungarian Border Police Department, Hungary<br />
Mr Abba Moro, Minister of Interior, Nigeria*<br />
Plenary Session - Migration Movement Challenges from<br />
Human Trafficking to Illegal Migration - A global overview<br />
Chair: Col. Zoltan Szabo (ret’d), Director EU Secretariat,<br />
<strong>BORDERPOL</strong>, Hungary<br />
Although there are no precise figures, it is estimated there are over<br />
20 million illegal migrants worldwide. A further 20 million people are<br />
believed to be enslaved in human trafficking today. According to the<br />
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, “After drug dealing,<br />
trafficking of humans is tied with arms dealing as the second-largest<br />
criminal industry in the world.” We get a perspective from the different<br />
regions of the world.<br />
Director General of Immigration, Ministry of Law and Human Rights,<br />
Republic of Indonesia<br />
Transnational threats - Georgia and the Caucasus<br />
David Alania, Chief Officer. Police Captain. Border Patrol, Ministry of<br />
Internal Affairs, Georgia<br />
D. Arsenio Fernandez de Mesa Diaz del Rio, Director-General, Guardia<br />
Civil, Spain*<br />
Senior Representative, Turkish National Police Border Police<br />
Department, Turkey*<br />
7:00pm - 9:00pm<br />
Welcome Reception<br />
8 | <strong>World</strong> <strong>BORDERPOL</strong> <strong>Congress</strong> - www.world-borderpol-congress.com<br />
*invited
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