Wilhelm, Charles Gen. Dec 0704
-
Upload
global-interdependence-center -
Category
Documents
-
view
215 -
download
1
description
Transcript of Wilhelm, Charles Gen. Dec 0704
The Fox Schoolof Business and Management
Temple University
Charles E. WilhelmOctober 3, 2003
2
Organize
Plan Execute
The Challenge
We are here
3
Organization
Under SecretaryEmergency
Preparedness & Response
Under SecretaryScience and Technology
Under SecretaryInformation Analysis &
Infrastructure ProtectionUnder Secretary
Management
Secretary
Deputy Secretary
Under SecretaryBorder & Transportation
Security
Department of Homeland Security
4
Organization
Army North
Commander Northcom/Norad
Air ForceNorth
Marine Corps North Joint Task Force Civil Support
Secretary
Deputy Commander Northcom
Assistant SecretaryHomeland Defense
Department of Defense
Navy North
5
The Plan
The National Strategy for Homeland Security• An “A” Paper
– Comprehensive– Properly Focused– Clearly Articulated– Achievable if . . .
• The Keyword is “National”
6
Resources
FY04• DHS Budget: $30.4B• Priorities:
– Create “Smart Borders”– Increase Security of International Shipping– Re-capitalize U.S. Coast Guard– Develop improved Sensors and Procedures– Develop Broad Spectrum Vaccines, Antimicrobials and Antidotes– Enhance FBI’s Analytical Capabilities– Integrate Information Sharing– Develop New Capabilities for Informational Analysis/Infrastructure
Protection
7
Resources
FY04• DoD Budget without Iraq Supplemental: $368.2B• DoD Budget with Iraq Supplemental: $455.2B• Priorities:
– U.S. Special Operations Command– Missile Defense– Force Modernization– Homeland Defense and GWOT
8
The Homeland Security Threat
• Chemical (chemical weapons and toxic industrial chemicals)• Biological (bio weapons and toxic industrial materials)• Radiological (radiological dispersion devices/dirty bomb)• Nuclear (the real thing)• Explosive (high-yield truck bombs, aircraft) +• Computers (network attack, viruses, cyber-vulnerability)• Psychological (suicide bombers, snipers)
9
The Homeland Security Threat
Now and in the Future• Today─35 Groups Listed by the Department of State
– Al-Qaida, Al-Jihad, Hizballah, FARC (Colombia), IRA, Sendero Luminoso, etc.
– Individually networked– Like to blow things up
• Tomorrow– More of the same in greater numbers– Tactics evolve to meet our defenses
• The Day After Tomorrow– Many Al-Qaida-like organizations networked together using state-of-
the-art technology
10
Meeting the Challenge
• Deter• Dissuade• Protect• Respond• Recover
11
Resources
Protect/Respond/RecoverProtect/Respond/Recover $30.4B$30.4B
Deter/DissuadeDeter/Dissuade$87B Iraq Supplement$87B Iraq Supplement
Where is the Emphasis?
12
Meeting the Challenge
• A Genuine National Strategy– Federal– State– Local– Private Sector
13
Meeting the Challenge
The Private Sector• Key Stakeholder and Contributor
– 85% of Critical Infrastructure– Dominant Investor– Technical Expertise
• Telecommunications• Pharmaceuticals• Power and Energy
– “Good Samaritan”
14
A Day in the Life of Homeland Security
• Today, Customs and Border Protection Agents Will: – Process more than 1.1 million passengers arriving into our
nation's airports and seaports – Inspect more than 57,000 trucks and containers, 580 vessels,
2,450 aircraft, and 324,000 vehicles coming into this country Seize 4,639 pounds of narcotics in 118 narcotics seizures Maintain the integrity of 5,525 miles of border with Canada and
nearly 2,000 miles of border with Mexico • Today, TSA Employees Will:
– Screen approximately 1.5 million passengers before they board commercial aircraft
– Intercept 2 firearms and protect more than 8,000 federal facilities
15
A Day in the Life of Homeland Security
• Today, Immigration and Customs Enforcement Agents Will:– Make 217 arrests on immigration-related violations – Protect more than 8,000 federal facilities – Screen more than 1 million federal employees and visitors entering
federal facilities – Make 6 arrests for criminal offenses on federal property – Intercept 18 weapons from entering federal facilities, including
firearms, knives, and box cutters • Today, U.S. Coast Guard Units Will:
– Save 10 lives – Assist 192 people in distress – Protect $2.8 million in property – Maintain more than 90 security zones around key infrastructure in
major ports or coastal areas
16
Some Conclusions
• National Awareness• The 283,000,000–Man Army• Public-Private Alliances• Comprehensive, Synergistic, End-to-End
Approaches• System of Systems