Prne
August 23rd, 2009
LONDON -
Frost & Sullivan, the Growth Partnership Company, has joined forces with international security experts, the SDS Group Ltd., to develop tailor-made hotel training courses for hotel security managers and other staff who may be called upon to respond effectively in the event of a terrorist attack.
(Logo: www.newscom.com/cgi-bin/prnh/20081117/FSLOGO)
The training courses build upon and significantly expand the advice generally supplied to hotels by police and government authorities around the world. They provide practical solutions for improving security measures throughout the hotel environment and for resolving any potential emergency situations.
The courses feature expert instructors who have substantial field experience in securing hotels and other high-value soft targets as well as extensive education and training in security provision and counter-terrorism. In addition, guest lecturers demonstrate the latest technological advances in key areas such as CCTV, access control, the use of barriers and protective perimeter systems, and behavioural profiling, among others.
The objective of the three-day intensive course is to enhance and expand the security and crisis management skills of hotel managers, deputies and other public-facing staff. By completing the course, participants will gain a distinct advantage over terrorist groups and lone opportunists and will be better prepared to offer effective protection to their guests and fellow staff members.
The three-day Hotel Security Manager Training courses are held every month in London, with places still available for courses scheduled for 21-23 September; 19-21 October; 16-18 November and 14-16 December.
For further information and to receive a brochure on Frost & Sullivan’s Hotel Security Staff Training Course, please contact Chiara Carella, Frost & Sullivan Corporate Communications, at chiara.carella@frost.com, with your full name, company name, title, telephone number, company e-mail address, company website, city, and country.
About Frost & Sullivan
Frost & Sullivan, the Growth Partnership Company, enables clients to accelerate growth and achieve best-in-class positions in growth, innovation and leadership. The company’s Growth Partnership Service provides the CEO and the CEO’s Growth Team with disciplined research and best practice models to drive the generation, evaluation and implementation of powerful growth strategies. Frost & Sullivan leverages over 45 years of experience in partnering with Global 1000 companies, emerging businesses and the investment community from more than 35 offices on six continents. To join our Growth Partnership, please visit www.frost.com.
Contact: Chiara Carella Corporate Communications - Europe P: +44-(0)-20-7343-8314 M: +44-(0)-753-3017689 E: chiara.carella@frost.com
Source: Frost & Sullivan
Chiara Carella, Corporate Communications - Europe of Frost & Sullivan, +44(0)20-7343-8314, cell, +44(0)753-3017689, chiara.carella at frost.com; PHOTO: http://www.newscom.com/cgi-bin/prnh/20081117/FSLOGO
Filed under Aerospace / Defense, Auto and Transportation, Business, Government and Policy, Homeland Security, Hotels and Resorts, New Products / Services, Public Safety, Travel | Tags: Frost & Sullivan, London, United Kingdom | Comment Below
Related Press Releases Frost & Sullivan: Electric Vehicles Voice of the Consumer - What is the Potential for Electric Vehicles Within Business Fleets in Europe?September 30th, 2009 LONDON -
- Frost & Sullivan to Host Analyst Briefing on Electric Vehicles, on Tuesday, 13 October 2009, at 3:00 pm BST
The global electric vehicles (EV) market is expected to revolutionise the automotive industry, ushering in a plethora of new technologies, innovative business models, and new entrants. Business fleets may well become a strong potential market for EVs as companies strive to reduce their carbon footprint and lower their operations costs. Frost & Sullivan: One Open System to Make Buildings More Energy EfficientSeptember 9th, 2009 LONDON -
Energy efficiency has been on the top of the agenda for many, including building owners and facility managers. By integrating the various building systems from HVAC to lighting, buildings can be made more energy efficient, thus achieving cost savings. Frost & Sullivan: Jakarta Bombings Highlight Urgent Need for Hotel Security Review and Specialised Staff TrainingJuly 29th, 2009 LONDON -
Security standards in the international hospitality industry need to be urgently reviewed in response to the growing global terrorist threat. In the last twelve months, the number of deadly attacks on luxury hotels has accelerated significantly, and the bombings of the Ritz-Carlton and Marriott hotels in Jakarta a couple of weeks ago highlight yet again how urgent this need has become. Frost & Sullivan Examines the Key Challenges in the European Non-Invasive Ventilation MarketJuly 20th, 2009 LONDON -
Europe's aging population has led to a rise in the number of registrations and diagnoses of respiratory diseases. While there has been a shift towards non-invasive ventilation to manage these diseases, manufacturers are struggling to maintain profit margins in this highly price sensitive market, while providing technologically advanced products at the same time. Loss of Production Even More Dangerous in Times of Low Oil PricesJuly 8th, 2009 ABU DHABI -
- Security Specialists Must Work Together With Public Authorities to Reduce Risks
In challenging economic times any unplanned loss of production in critical sectors, such as oil, gas, electricity and water, can be devastating for a company's profits. The loss in revenue while they repair the problem is bad enough, but any ensuing reputational damage will only serve to compound matters. Frost & Sullivan: Improving Security in Luxury Hotels is a Top Global PriorityJune 30th, 2009 LONDON -
The list of locations around the world having experienced terrorist attacks on luxury hotels is growing fast: Netanya in Israel, Jakarta in Indonesia, Taba and Sharm al-Sheikh in Egypt, Sana'a in Yemen, Amman in Jordan, Islamabad in Pakistan, Mumbai in India in November 2008 and last month, Peshawar in Pakistan. Each of these events points to the same major vulnerability that exists in the high-end hotel sector, not just in global terrorism hot spots, but also closer to home, where possible copycat attacks have been predicted, and highlights the urgent need for major security improvements. Frost & Sullivan Looks at Biometrics Advancement in Civil Security: Exploring Opportunities for Today and BeyondJune 29th, 2009 LONDON -
- Frost & Sullivan to Host Analyst Briefing on Biometrics Advancement in Civil Security on Tuesday, 7 July 2009 at 16.00 BST
Governments across the globe are looking for new and sophisticated technologies to combat rising crime and terrorism. Recent advancements in biometric technology provides early warning support and enables government forces and agencies to protect and detect potential terrorist threats and criminal activities, rather than responding to attacks. Sri Lanka Network Security Market, yet Untapped - `Telecom', the Largest Spender in Adoption of Network Security Technologies, BFSI and Government Follow, Reveals Frost & Sullivan StudyMay 18th, 2009 COLOMBO, Sri Lanka - Launched at Frost & Sullivan's South Asia Enterprise Security Summit 2009
Frost & Sullivan, at its recently hosted summit - "South Asia Enterprise Security Summit 2009", unveiled the report titled "Overview and Way Forward on Sri Lanka Network Security Market". The report states that the telecom sector is leading the market when it comes to adopting network security technologies in Sri Lanka with most of the telecom players catering to the domestic market. Frost & Sullivan Reveals IT Security Spending Relatively Low in India Compared to Other Fast-Growing Economies in the WorldMay 6th, 2009 MUMBAI, India - Frost & Sullivan's South Asia Enterprise Security Summit 2009
- Annual Executive MindXchange on Enterprise Security
The term 'security' has always been a priority but it has also gained special importance in the recent times both due to internal and external threats to organizations. It was estimated that 83 percent of threats faced by the Indian companies are because of internal security breach. Integrated Solutions and New Technologies are the Future for South African Security: Frost & SullivanApril 15th, 2009 CAPE TOWN, South Africa - The high rate of crime in South Africa has influenced property owners and businesses to look at alternative ways of securing their assets. Armed robberies, ATM bombings and other related violent crimes have forced property owners to migrate towards the integration of different security systems in order to come up with an effective and reliable security solution.
Related News Frost too busy for romanceJanuary 11th, 2009 LONDON - British actress Sadie Frost, who has moved on from her marriage with actor Jude Law, says she is too busy with work now to think of romance. According to mirror.co.uk, Frost just returned from a break with Law. Attorney: Makena Resort, Maui Prince Hotel not closingSeptember 3rd, 2009 Attorney: Maui Prince Hotel not closingMAKENA, Hawaii — An attorney for Wells Fargo Bank says the threat of the Maui Prince Hotel and Makena Resort closing has disappeared. Barry Sullivan is an attorney for the bank, which is the trustee for the mortgage lenders. Lashkar-e-Taiba may attack India again: Top UN officialJuly 15th, 2009 NEW YORK - Richard Barrett, the coordinator of the UN Security Council's al-Qaeda and Taliban Sanctions Monitoring Committee on Wednesday said that the Pakistan-based terrorist group, Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) group, may target India again. "Lashkar-e-Taiba tactics is quite obvious. Night trains suspended in parts of northeastAugust 14th, 2009 AGARTALA - Fearing terrorist attacks ahead of Independence Day Aug 15, the Northeast Frontier Railways (NFR) has suspended night trains in southern Assam, Nagaland and Tripura till Sunday, an official said here Friday. "Many trains, especially those running at night in southern Assam, Nagaland and Tripura will remain suspended from Friday to Sunday. Police officials of six Indian cities discuss terror threatsJune 18th, 2009 BANGALORE - Top police officials of six metro cities met here on Wednesday to discuss terrorist threats. City Police Commissioners from Mumbai, Kolkata, Chennai, Hyderabad, Ahmedabad and Bangalore attended the meeting, which was chaired by Bangalore City Police Commissioner Shankar Bidrihe main objective of the meeting was to discuss dealing with terrorist threats and to upgrade security measures. Security threats twice delay Pakistani cabinet meetingSeptember 9th, 2009 ISLAMABAD - Security threats twice delayed a meeting of the Pakistani cabinet that Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani was to chair Wednesday, Online news agency reported. Quoting sources, it said the cabinet meeting was scheduled to be held at the prime minister's secretariat but the security agencies expressed their concerns as they received information of possible terrorist activity in the area. Palin nominates former key State Dept. official to be Alaska's attorney generalJune 16th, 2009 Palin nominates Sullivan to key Alaska postSOLDOTNA, Alaska — Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin has nominated former U.S. Naked City: Gawkers get X-rated views of nude guests at NYC hotel next to new elevated parkAugust 26th, 2009 New park offers X-rated views of NYC hotel guestsNEW YORK — Some guests at a New York City hotel near an elevated park have been offering unobstructed views of themselves. Guests at the Standard Hotel in Manhattan keep failing to close the curtains as they frolic naked in front of their rooms' floor-to-ceiling windows, easily viewed from the High Line park below. Taj, Oberoi hotels were warned of terror attack: MaharashtraJune 16th, 2009 MUMBAI - The Taj and Oberoi hotels in south Mumbai had been warned of a terrorist attack three months before the Nov 26 strike but they failed to act on the repeated warnings, the Maharashtra government has said in a report. The observations are made in the action taken report (ATR) on the report of the Ram Pradhan Committee that enquired into the lapses leading to the Nov 26-29, 2008 terrorist attacks that claimed more than 170 lives. Plea on late-running trains dismissedJanuary 20th, 2009 NEW DELHI - Dismissing a public interest petition on trains often running late, the Delhi High court Wednesday said it does not have a magic wand to solve all problems. A division bench headed by Chief Justice Ajit Prakash Shah pulled up the petitioner who was seeking directions to the government to run trains on time.
|
|
