<Insert Picture Here> Suspicious Activity Reporting Overview – Public Sector NIEM Team, December 2011 NIEM Test Model Data Deploy Requirements Build Exchange Generate Dictionary XML Exchange Development Shaping the Future of Public Safety and Collaboration
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• In the ten years since 9/11/2001, we have seen the information sharing challenges in the public safety arena expand beyond terrorist threats to encompass a broad set of criminal justice, emergency management, intelligence, and other homeland security activities.
Has the power and breadth of available information sharing solutions kept up with the scale and scope of the problem? What solutions are needed for 2020 problems? By examining current architecture and data sharing methods, the community can address the needs that must be met to deliver the next generation of pragmatic solutions with standards-based information sharing.
Current thinking of the office of the Director of National Intelligence cites suspicious behavior as “observed behavior that may be indicative of intelligence gathering or pre-operational planning related to terrorism, criminal or other illicit intention. Behavior that could be considered suspicious and potentially tied to terrorism, and thus warrant a report, includes surveillance, photography of facilities, site breaches or physical intrusions, cyberattacks and the examination of security.”
http://www.ise.gov/nationwide-sar-initiative
Focus is on law enforcement and financial services sector reporting rather than broad citizen and community involvement
http://nsi.ncirc.gov/implementation_map.aspx Current NSI sites:
Ensure privacy / security with built-in oversight and auditing to minimize risks
Reduce costs through use of open standards and common shared infrastructure and deployments (e.g. cloud computing, mobile communications networks)
Rapid response to events - natural disaster and man madePublic events protection and supportSecure first responder integration and coordination toolsSecure communications infrastructure with fault tolerance
• NIEM is a joint DOJ / DHS / HHS program created to promote standardization of information exchange for cross jurisdictional information sharing.
• NIEM provides the tools for enabling interoperability at the data layer within and across systems supporting information sharing, while preserving investments in current technology and optimizing new technology development.
• Going International – Canada, Mexico, EU
Common Language(Data Model Lifecycle)
Built and governed by the business users at Federal, State, Local, Tribal and Private Sectors
SAR v2.0 new capabilities summary• Extended public safety use model• Better workflow control and tracking• Better security and privacy management• Enhanced internationalization support• Cleaner extended data model for supporting information• Better details on threat types including Hazmats• New section for local police reports and vetting done• Witness and contact information now supported directly• Threats & associated criminal activity separate sections• Support for surveillance equipment reporting and
locations including cyber, borders, restricted areas and extended exposed facilities such as pipelines