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Terrorism: Reducing Vulnerabilities and Improving Responses: U.S - Russian Workshop Proceedings (2004)

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. "Lessons Learned from the Nord-Ost Terrorist Attack in Moscow from the Standpoint of Russian Security and Law Enforcement Agencies." Terrorism: Reducing Vulnerabilities and Improving Responses: U.S - Russian Workshop Proceedings. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press, 2004.

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Terrorism: Reducing Vulnerabilities and Improving Responses - U.S.-Russian Workshop Proceedings

   

Politkovskaya (October 25, 2:50 p.m. and 7:40 p.m.), Sergei Govorukhin (October 25, 5:00 p.m.), Dmitry Beletsky (October 25, 5:00 p.m.), Yevgeny Primakov (October 25, 7:40 p.m.), Aslanbek Aslakhanov (October 25, 7:40–8:24 p.m.), Ruslan Aushev (October 25, 7:40 p.m.), Sunday Times journalist Mark Franchetti (October 25, 3:15 p.m.), four journalists from the Russian television network NTV (October 25, 1:40 a.m.), two Jordanian doctors (October 24, 5:50 p.m.), and five representatives of the Red Cross (October 25, 12:00 noon).

3.  

Of the 113 people freed before the building was stormed, 69 escaped (including 5 children) and 44 were rescued (including 25 children under age 14 and 3 older teenagers).

4.  

The following people were shot by the terrorists: (1) Olga Nikolaevna Romanova, born 1976, salesperson at the L’Etoile store in Moscow; (2) Konstantin Ivanovich Vasiliev, born 1967, chief specialist in the personnel department of the Main Administration for Military Court Operations of the Supreme Court of the Russian Federation; (3) Denis Petrovich Gribkov, born 1972, glassblower from the Laser-Neon company in Moscow; and (4) Pavel Georgievich Zakharov, born 1979, engineer from the Federal Registry of National Building Codes and Standards in Moscow.

5.  

According to data from the Moscow City Healthcare Committee, 650 people (including 9 children and 32 foreign citizens) were released from inpatient treatment facilities after rehabilitation.

6.  

Of the 41 terrorists killed, there were 19 women and 22 men. Thirty-four have been identified, and seven bodies (one woman and six men) remain to be identified.

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Front Matter (R1-R14)
URBAN TERRORISM Analysis of the Threats and Consequences of Terrorist Acts in Urban Settings: Outline of a Protection System (1-14)
Urban Security and September 11, 2001, in New York City: Projection of Threats onto a City as a Target and Measures to Avert Them or Minimize Their Impact (15-25)
Lessons Learned from the Nord-Ost Terrorist Attack in Moscow from the Standpoint of Russian Security and Law Enforcement Agencies (26-34)
Preventing Catastrophic Consequences of Bioterrorism in an Urban Setting (35-38)
Toxic Chemicals and Explosive Materials: Terrorism-Related Issues for the Research Community, Chemical Industry, and Government (39-46)
The Role of the Russian Ministry of Internal Affairs in Combating Terrorism in Urban Conditions (47-57)
The Three R’s: Lessons Learned from September 11, 2001 (58-68)
The Role of the Russian Ministry of Emergency Situations and Executive Branch Agencies of the City of Moscow in Dealing with Emergency Situations Arising from Acts of Terrorism (69-74)
CYBERTERRORISM A Perspective on Cybersecurity Research in the United States (75-84)
Analysis of the Threat of Cyberattacks to Major Transportation Control Systems in Russia (85-92)
Cyberattacks as an Amplifier in Terrorist Strategy (93-96)
Cybercrime and Cyberterrorism (97-103)
Protecting Bank Networks from Acts of Computer Terrorism (104-111)
Computer Security Training for Professional Specialists and Other Personnel Associated with Preventing and Responding to Computer Attacks (112-120)
Information Assurance Education in the United States (121-124)
Technical Protection of Electronic Documents in Computer Systems (125-135)
Certain Aspects Regarding the Development of Conditions Favorable to Cyberterrorism and the Main Areas of Cooperation in the Struggle Against It (136-142)
PAPERS PRESENTED TO THE NRC AND RAS COMMITTEES Problems of Combating Terrorism and Possible Areas for Russian-American Scientific Cooperation to Resolve Them (143-148)
Making the Nation Safer: The Role of Science and Technology in Countering Terrorism—A Report of the U.S. National Academies (149-159)
International Aspects of Creating a State System for Countering Illegal Circulation of Radioactive Materials in the Russian Federation (160-163)
Medical Aspects of Combating Acts of Bioterrorism (164-167)
Roots of Terrorism (168-175)
The Department of Homeland Security: Background and Challenges (176-184)
A Agendas for the Workshops on Urban and Cyberterrorism and the Meeting of the RAS and NRC Committees, March 2003 (185-193)
B Annex 2 to the Agreement of Cooperation in Science, Engineering, and Medicine Between the Russian Academy of Sciences and the U.S. National Academies: Russian-American Cooperation in Counterterrorism (194-195)
C Comprehensive Training of Specialists to Counter Information Security Threats (196-205)
D Excerpts from “Bioterrorism: A National and Global Threat” (206-213)
E Biological Terrorism (214-221)
F Top-Priority Problems for Scientific Research on the Information Security of the Russian Federation (222-228)
G Proposal for a Chem-Bio Attack Response Center (CBARC) for Chicago, Illinois, U.S., 2003 (229-240)