Terrorism and Political Violence Allianz Global Corporate & Specialty www.agcs.allianz.com The nature of terrorism and political violence dictates that there is always someone who suffers. Businesses, their staff and their customers are no different. The need to protect assets and people, whilst also adequately planning for business continuity and operations, is vital, and therefore is firmly on the risk managers’ radars. Insurance has a pivotal part to play. Although the capability of terrorist groups to launch cross border attacks akin to 9/11 has largely been dismantled, the threat of terrorism remains. The last few years has seen a significant shift in the size of engagement; from complex international terrorism plots, to an increase in localised, home-grown, focused attacks which clearly illustrate their ability and willingness to adapt. Recent attacks in Australia, France and Tunisia indicate a rise in “lone-wolf” terrorists which target people and casualties. These types of attacks are inherently harder to intercept by over-stretched security forces and are fuelled in part by terrorist groups’ proficiency in recruitment, using social media and the internet to reach out to disenfranchised sympathisers around the world. This highlights the evolving nature of terrorism and the risks faced by our clients. Allianz is here to help ensure that these challenges are met. With our experienced and empowered underwriters, we aim to provide market solutions and innovative new coverages tailored for our clients and brokers. February 2016 At a Glance Contact: [email protected] Contact Details Christof Bentele Head of Global Crisis Management +44 203 451 3054 christof.bentele@ allianz.com Björn Reußwig Executive Underwriter Terrorism Srdjan Todorovic Head of Terrorism Regional Unit London Ian Humphries Assistant Underwriter London Terrorism Contacts Advice - Support - Response South Africa Namibia Angola Botswana Zambia Tanzania DRC Kenya Somalia Ethiopia CAR Gabon Republic of the Congo Sao Tome and Principe Mauritania Chad Niger Nigeria Algeria Morocco Western Sahara Libya Egypt Saudi Arabia Oman Yemen 22. Eritrea 23. Equatorial Guinea 24. Cameroon 25. Benin 26. Togo 27. Ghana 28. Cote d’ivoire 29. Burkina Faso 30. The Gambia 31. Senegal 45. 44. Cyprus Turkey Portugal Gibraltar Canary Islands Spain Ireland United Kingdom India Pakistan Afghanistan Iran Norway Sweden Finland Greece Albania Bulgaria Romania Ukraine Poland Germany France Italy 8. Slovenia 9. Croatia 10. Bosnia and Herzegovina 11. Switzerland 12. Macedonia 13. Montenegro 14. Kosovo 15. Luxembourg 16. Belgium 17. Slovakia 18. Austria 19. Georgia 20. Armenia 21. Azerbaijan Serb. Netherlands Czech Rep. Hungary Moldova Lithuania Latvia Estonia Denmark Belarus Rus. Kazakhstan Uzbekistan Turkmenistan Kyrgyzstan Tajikistan Nepal Myanmar Laos Thailand Cambodia Vietnam Argentina Chile Uruguay Brazil Bolivia Paraguay Peru Venezuela Colombia Ecuador 1. French Guiana 2. Suriname 3. Guyana 4. Grenada 5. Puerto Rico 6. El Salvador 7. Cayman Islands Trinidad and Tobago Panama Costa Rica Nicaragua Guatemala Belize Mexico Bermuda Cuba Haiti Dominican Republic Jamaica Cape Verde United States Canada Falkland Islands Saint Helena Maldives Madagascar Sri Lanka East Timor Solomon Islands Vanuatu New Caledonia Fiji Kiribati Marshall Islands Northern Mariana Islands Papua New Guinea Mauritius Reunion Comoros Seychelles Malta 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. Liberia Sierra Leone Guinea Guinea-Bissau 30. 31. Tunisia 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 8. 9. 10. 11. 15. 16. 18. 17. Liech. Greenland Svalbard and Jan Mayen Iceland Faroe Islands 1. 2. 3. 6. The Bahamas 7. 4. 5. Barbados China Mongolia North Korea South Korea Hong Kong Taiwan Brunei Malaysia Singapore Indonesia Philippines Samoa New Zealand Russia Japan Australia 46. St Vincent and the Grenadines Dominica Antigua and Barbuda US Virgin Islands Curacao Saint Lucia 19. 21. 20. Honduras 47. 32. Lesotho 33. Swaziland 34. Malawi 35. Burundi 36. Rwanda 37. Uganda South Sudan Sudan Mali 24. 23. 38. UAE 39. Qatar 40. Bahrain 41. Kuwait 42. Lebanon 43. Israel West Bank Gaza Strip 44. Syria 45. Iraq 46. Bangladesh 47. Bhutan Monaco Tonga Andorra Mozambique Zimbabwe 22. Djibouti 14. 12. 13. Jordan 43. Federated States of Micronesia Macau Website: www.red24.com Twitter: twitter.com/red24 @red24 As of 8 December 2015 Overall risk rang key Low risk Medium risk High risk Extreme risk Crime Terrorism Conflict Polical Kidnap Icons key Overall risk rang changes since December 2014 Albania Belgium Bolivia Comoros French Guiana Georgia Germany Italy Kuwait Mozambique Namibia Netherlands New Caledonia Pakistan Philippines Spain Tunisia United Kingdom High Medium High High Medium High Medium Medium Medium Medium Medium Medium Medium Extreme High Medium Medium Medium Medium Low Medium Medium Low Medium Low Low Low High Low Low Low High Medium Low High Low red24 Global Risk Map 2016 The country's overall risk rang is reflected by red24's four overall risk rang colours. The risk map includes icons represenng the primary risks present in each country (High and Extreme). Please note that similar colours do not necessarily equate to similar risk. For further informaon on risk levels and criteria, please visit www.red24.com. Global Risk Map Source: red24, December 2015