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Countering Urban Terrorism in Russia and the United States: Proceedings of a Workshop (2006)
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. "Problems of Urban Terrorism in Russia." Countering Urban Terrorism in Russia and the United States: Proceedings of a Workshop. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press, 2006.

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Countering Urban Terrorism in Russia and the United States: Proceedings of a Workshop
  • The principle of prevention assures that measures to ensure the security of the city are organized first and foremost in the interests of threat prevention and carried out in advance in conjunction with the efficient increase in their volume and intensity.

  • The principle of reasonable sufficiency assures that measures to ensure the security of the city are planned and carried out with an eye to the reasonable adequacy of their volume, duration, and economic basis.

  • The principle of differentiation assures that the nature, volume, duration, and order of implementation of measures to ensure the security of the city corresponds to the special characteristics of each administrative region and city district, enterprise, organization, and company and guarantee the rational use of labor, material resources, and funds.

  • The principle of coordinated control ensures the security of the city based on a division of responsibilities between federal government entities, local government institutions, and the administrations of enterprises, organizations, and companies. It is based on a combination of centralism in control over the measures and obligatory active control for their implementation in all entities.

We hope that the results of our work in Washington, D.C., and New York City and our practical recommendations will be used in Russia and Moscow in implementing and further developing the principles that have been adopted for reducing the risks of terrorism.

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Front Matter (R1-R14)
Report of U.S.-Russian Working Group on Energy Vulnerabilities (1-4)
Report of U.S.-Russian Working Group on Transportation Vulnerabilities (5-8)
Report of U.S.-Russian Working Group on Cyberterrorism Issues (9-13)
Cybersecurity and Urban Terrorism—Vulnerability of the Emergency Responders (14-24)
News and Terrorism: Communicating in a Crisis (25-33)
Problems of Urban Terrorism in Russia (34-39)
Terrorist Acts in Moscow: Experience and Lessons in Eliminating Their Consequences (40-45)
Critical Integration and Coordination Issues in Urban Security (46-59)
Special Characteristics of Firefighting in Urban Areas (60-78)
A Decision Informatics Approach to Urban Emergency Management (79-94)
Efforts of Russian Ministries in Implementing Measures to Prevent Acts of Terrorism (95-105)
Safety and Security in Megacities (106-115)
The Role of Science and Technology in Homeland Security and Countering Terrorism: Overview of Key Activities at the National Academies (116-127)
Does the Emergence of Insurgencies Provide Lessons for Terrorism? (128-132)
Unauthorized Use of Radiation Sources: Measures to Prevent Attacks and Mitigate Consequences (133-150)
Other Dimensions of Radiological Terrorism (151-159)
Biological Terrorism: Regional Preparedness (160-166)
On the Events in Beslan (167-182)
Measuring Progress, or Lack Thereof, in Combating Terrorism (183-187)
On Efforts to Counter International Terrorism in the Russian Federation and Possible Areas of U.S.-Russian Cooperation in this Area (188-196)
Cybercrime and the Training of Specialists to Combat It in Russia (197-206)
Methodology for Assessing the Risks of Terrorism (207-222)
Appendix A Methodology for Assessing the Risks of Terrorism (223-237)
Appendix B Russian Academy of Sciences-U.S. National Academies Joint Committees on Countering Terrorism (238-242)