Supply Chain Security Guide

Autor: Donner, Michel, Kruk, Cornelis
Jazyk: angličtina
Rok vydání: 2009
Předmět:
AIRPORT
CUSTOMS
DEVICES
ACTION PLANS
GPS
ALERTNESS
CARGO HANDLING
INLAND WATERWAY
WORLD TRADE
CAPABILITY
ELECTRONIC SUBMISSION
ROAD
VERIFICATION
EQUIPMENTS
ROUTES
GLOBAL SUPPLY CHAINS
RISK ASSESSMENT
SECURITY LEVELS
MANAGEMENT OPERATIONS
CODES
INVENTORY CONTROL
SEA CONTAINERS
COMPLIANT PORTS
SECURITY DATA
THREAT
COMPETITIVENESS
PASSENGER
SERVICE PROVIDERS
TRANSPORT SECTOR
MARITIME TRADE
BUSINESS RELATIONSHIPS
PORT OPERATIONS
MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
REAL TIME
MOBILE OFFSHORE DRILLING UNITS
CONTAINER INTEGRITY
DECISION SUPPORT TOOL
MARITIME SECURITY
ADVANCE NOTIFICATION
BASIC
MARITIME TRANSPORT
E-CUSTOMS
BAGGAGE
ALARMS
PORT FACILITY SECURITY OFFICERS
RAIL
BUSINESS PROCESSES
COMPONENTS
FOREIGN PORTS
FAQ
TRANSPORT DOCUMENTATION
MARITIME CONTAINERS
MARITIME LOGISTICS
COPYRIGHT
AIRPORTS
CONTAINER NUMBER
CONTAINER TRACKING
SECURITY ASSESSMENTS
KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT
MARITIME SECURITY MEASURES
CAPABILITIES
SECURITY STANDARD
ACCESS CONTROL
ISPS
INTERNATIONAL REGULATIONS
DATA PRIVACY
CONTAINER STUFFING
ELECTRONIC FORMAT
TERRORIST ATTACKS
MODES OF TRANSPORT
DATA MODELS
BEST-PRACTICE
PORT FACILITY
CONTROL SYSTEM
CARGO SHIPS
TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT
IMAGING
RESULT
AIR
SAFETY CONCERNS
INTERNATIONAL TRADE
SECURITY REGIMES
LEVEL OF SECURITY
BROADCAST
JOURNEY
SAFETY
EQUIPMENT
COPYING
RESTRICTED AREAS
TRANSPORT OF GOODS
TRANSMISSION
WEBSITE
CONTAINER TRANSPORT
EXCHANGE OF INFORMATION
AIR CARGO
BUYER
SECURITY BREACH
PREVENTIVE MEASURES
FREIGHT
SECURITY OFFICERS
INCIDENT INFORMATION
GLOBALIZATION
INSTALLATION
SECURITY MEASURES
LIGHTING
SECURITY CODE
RESULTS
TRANSPORT INDUSTRY
SEA CARRIERS
INSPECTION
BUSINESSES
TRANSPORT
TRANSPORTATION
ALERTS
FOREIGN PORT
INSPECTIONS
NEW TECHNOLOGIES
SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT
PHYSICAL SECURITY
ELECTRONIC INFORMATION
FOREIGN TRADE
INFORMATION SERVICE
IMAGE
SECURITY PERSONNEL
ELECTRONIC DATA
TAX
INVENTORY
DRIVERS
AIRCRAFT
PILOT PROJECTS
PASCAL
RFID
SECURITY INCIDENTS
SITES
PIRACY
TERRORISM
INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS
PRODUCTIVITY
AUTOMATIC IDENTIFICATION SYSTEM
TRANSPORT MODE
TRANSPORT OPERATORS
TERRORIST
TRADE FACILITATION
LICENSES
BORDER AGENCIES
CRIME
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
TRANSPORT MODES
PRIVACY CONCERNS
E-MAIL
USERS
RISK MANAGEMENT
BUSINESS PARTNERS
IMAGES
SHIPPING CONTAINERS
INSTALLATIONS
BUSINESS PARTNER
INTEROPERABILITY
PILOT PROJECT
SECURITY LEVEL
PORT FACILITY SECURITY
PORT OF CALL
SECURITY COMPLIANCE
SECURITY DUTIES
REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS
COUNTRY OF ORIGIN
SECURITY MANAGEMENT
DATA PROCESSING
TRACKING SYSTEMS
TRANSPORT SECURITY
MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS
SECURITY INCIDENT
SCANNING
CUSTOMS CLEARANCE
INTERNATIONAL FREIGHT TRANSPORT
TELEPHONE
SECURITY LAYER
AUTHORITY
TRANSIT
SECURITY MECHANICAL SEAL
DOMAIN
HARMONIZATION
TERRORIST THREATS
ROUTE
SATELLITE
FREIGHT FORWARDERS
RADIO FREQUENCY
SECURITY PLANS
SECURITY STANDARDS
TRAFFIC FLOWS
USES
SECURITY PLAN
TRANSPORT RESEARCH
PORT COMPETITION
GLOBAL SUPPLY CHAIN
INTERFACE
PENALTIES
SECURITY POLICY
INFRASTRUCTURES
BEST PRACTICES
VEHICLES
SUPPLY CHAIN
PRIVATE SECTOR
VULNERABILITIES
TRUCK TRANSPORT
PROTOCOLS
HUMAN RESOURCES
DATA ELEMENTS
TERMINALS
COMMERCE
TRAFFIC
INTERNATIONAL LAW
TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITIES
INTRANET
INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING
SUPPLY CHAINS
PORT INDUSTRIES
REGISTERS
MOVEMENT OF GOODS
MATERIAL
ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING
INTERNATIONAL SHIP
AIR TRANSPORT
RADIO
BORDER CROSSING
PORT FACILITIES
SET OF STANDARDS
NATIONAL SECURITY
PORT AUTHORITIES
CONTAINER SECURITY
STANDARDIZATION
TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM
SCANNERS
CAPACITY BUILDING
QUERIES
SECURITY REQUIREMENTS
STANDARD OF SECURITY
COMMON CARRIERS
INTERNATIONAL TRANSPORT
COMMUNITIES
Popis: A supply chain is a system of resources, organizations, people, technologies, activities and information involved in the act of transporting goods from producer to consumer and user. This (SCS) guide is intended for trade and transport government officials, port authorities and transport, cargo and logistics communities, in particular in developing countries. The purpose of the guide is to make concerned trade and transport-related officials, managers and personnel in developing countries acquainted with, and aware of, the many initiatives mushrooming in the field of supply chain security, what these will mean for their respective organizations, and how to tackle the inlaid challenges. This chapter attempts to clarify the background and current status of the multitude of programs that exist across the world today. This is achieved by, firstly, giving a brief account of the changing security environment (post 9/11) and its resulting implications for SCS programs. This is important as it helps to explain the motivation of the programs which are later expanded upon in more detail within the chapter. Within this section, the motivations for different types of programs, not directly linked to the events of 9/11 but to other reasons, such as combating illegal activities, enhancement of efficiency and standardization are also explained. Secondly, a list of the main programs is present under four main subheadings: compulsory programs, major voluntary programs, regional or national programs, and others. Tables are presented at the end of the section summarizing the main points of each program. Finally, some of the issues surrounding the programs are presented in the concluding section.
Databáze: OpenAIRE