By ]Doc Rogers
Afghanistan
Obvious war zone which goes beyond the need for executive protection (EP). To be avoided at all costs.
Iraq
Obvious war zone which goes beyond the need for EP. To be avoided at all costs.
Haiti
Traveling to this location is dangerous and all executives are urged to utilize professional EP team as the presence of police protection does not guarantee absolute security for visitors. The security situation is particularly violent and dangerous within all urban areas.Use professional armed EP teams.
Chechnya
Violent crime and physical assault is high in Chechnya particularly against foreign tourists and visiting executives. An increase of attacks occurs around April 20 of every year. Foreign tourists and visiting executives should exercise extreme caution in crowds and places frequented by skinhead gangs. Retain the services of a highly trained EP team.
Somalia
The security situation in Somalia is very volatile, particularly in South-Central Somalia. Guerrilla attacks are very common and are frequently in the form of mortar-grenade and improvised-explosive device attacks are a daily occurrence, particularly in Mogadishu and foreign tourists and visiting executives casualties are not uncommon. Utilized professionally trained EP teams for safety and security.
Congo
The general security situation in Congo is dangerous and unstable with persisting armed conflict. There is a high risk for political and ethnic demonstrations, acts of violence and attacks against international targets are common. Well-trained security team should accompany all foreign tourists and visiting executives visiting the country.
Yemen
The security situation in Yemen is dangerous and unpredictable. Foreign tourists and visiting executives are at risk of kidnapping, assault and murder. The security situation dangerous and unpredictable. There is high terrorist threat with possible attacks against government buildings, public areas, tourist hotels and other Western interests.
Nigeria
The country is experiencing an increase in violent crime. Crime in the country includes armed attacks against against foreign nationals and assaults in areas frequented by foreigners. Remain alert and highly vigilant at all times.
Philippines
Some areas of the country are not recommended for executive travel like North Cotabato, Mindanao, Zamboanga peninsula, Basilan, Tawi-Tawi and the Sulu archipelago. There are local terrorists, robberies and kidnappings. Manila is a concrete jungle and can be very dangerous after dark. all executives are urged to utilize professional EP team as the presence of police protection does not guarantee absolute security for visitors. Retained the services of an experienced protective team during visits.
Mexico
Kidnapping is high in Mexico occur frequently in large urban areas. All the cities bordering the United States, organized crime and urban violence is very high. Murders and gun battles are also high and are linked to Mexican drug turf wars. Armed clashes between police and drug groups are commonplace. Use a well-disciplined security team for visits.
Brazil
Gang-related violence is high in Sao Paulo and Rio de Janeiro. Violent incidents may involve armed clashes between police and criminals. Robberies involving tourists occurs on a regular basis. Sexual assault against foreign women is very high. The normal pickpocketing, mugging and purse snatching is very common throughout the country. Use carefully trained VIP security teams during visits.
Colombia
Petty and violent crime is high in the country. This includes pickpocketing, assault, robbery, car bombing and murder. The country has the highest kidnapping rates in the world. Use all trained and well armed EP units for visits. Keep safe in 2010 and God speed
Doc Rogers is the author of the new book entitled: Corporate Executive Protection - A Manual for Inspiring Corporate Bodyguards. Step-by-step instructions on providing corporate executive protection for those new to the industry as well as veterans. Doc is the Director of Dipolmatic Protection (DDP) for International Corporate Executive Protection. He is a Certified Protection Specialist and has a Ph.D in Security Administration. Prior to his appointment as DDP for International Corporate Executive Protection he was a former veteran police officer. Doc is widely regarded as the leading authority on Executive Protection In Southeast Asia and India. To learn more about the author and his new book visit: http://www.international-corporate-executive-protection.com or to order online: http://books.trafford.com/07-1402
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