After the events of 11 September and the attention now focused on national security, the second Global Forum for Law Enforcement and National Security is uniquely placed to review the lessons learnt and examine the road ahead.

The security issues of the future clearly extend beyond terrorism. Organised crime, militant activism, cyberwarfare, environmental pollution, money-laundering and corruption all undermine the security of nations and corporations, governments and governed. Without doubt, the collective threat is real and growing.


The sovereign remedy that has been universally prescribed has been based on intelligence-led activities and improved partnerships. However, little attention has been paid to what constitutes partnerships in the international security arena, what are the expectations of stakeholders, how partnerships can be developed and what are the tangible benefits for potential contributors.

The second LE&NS Global Forum will answer some of these questions. A formidable list of internationally acclaimed speakers will help steer delegates by way of plenary sessions, workshops and case studies.

You are invited to join other top-level participants from both the public and private sectors in a study of the key issues and a search for imaginative solutions.

"The LE&NS Global Forum is an innovative vehicle for continuing the search for better national, international and corporate security. The inaugural forum in 2001 produced results which were both interesting and relevant to the subject. I am sure this, the second event will deliver equally significant results. The chosen title and selected themes reflect important issues which we need to address."The Rt Hon Tony Blair MP, Prime Minister


"The LE&NS Global Forum is one component in a collective effort to drive forward the search for solutions. It is unique, however, in bringing together in one place the key components from national security, law enforcement, and corporate governance so that we might develop strategic responses to the security challenges of the 21st century."Carl Bildt, Chairman


"As Secretary General of NATO I would like to welcome you - albeit at a distance - to the Second LE&NS Global Forum. Much has happened since I spoke last year at the inaugural Forum. The events of 11 September have obviously been the most dramatic and tragic. I was clearly not predicting those particular attacks when I said at the first LE&NS event that "trends - in which the lines between military security and police work become blurred - will continue to grow". But my remarks proved to be prophetic. Since then the lines have become even more blurred, a point which the LE&NS Forum has also been prescient in promoting." Lord Robertson of Port Ellen, Secretary General NATO


"As you approach the Second Global Forum for Law Enforcement and National Security I wish you continued success. I remember with considerable pleasure and appreciation the first Forum and I note that you have maintained the quality of speakers and facilitators. There could not be a better time for such a Forum." Judge William Webster, former Director CIA and FBI


"The founding LE&NS Global Forum was the first international conference to draw attention to the insidious threat in our midst. Many of its conclusions were tragically prophetic. The second forum will take forward the work to identify and combat this modem and deadly treat to our way of life."The Rt Hon Lord Ashdown of Norton-sub-Hamdon KBE



The overall goal of the LE&NS Global Forum 2002 is to forge a way ahead on the difficult issues affecting security - corporate, national and international - in the 21st Century.
The aims are to:
· Establish workable partnership opportunities built on trust, loyalty and mutuality to improve security and integrity of both countries and businesses over the next two decades;
· Disseminate best practice in intelligence-led activities and techniques for tackling the serious security issues facing the international community.
The target audience is all who are involved in ensuring the security and well-being of both national and corporate infrastructures against non-traditional threats from the likes of organised criminals, cyber-warriors, militant activists, environmental polluters, fraudsters and corrupt officials. Interested parties will include: senior government officials; top business executives; key managers in the defence, law enforcement, national and corporate security sectors; civil-emergency planners; NGOs; leading academics; and the media.

Security Governance and Homeland Defence
Building on the foundations established at the inaugural LE&NS Global Forum in mid-2001, the second forum will advance the four main points raised at the first event namely: raising awareness, highlighting strategic relevance, investing in global institutions, and developing co-operation particularly in intelligence sharing.
The event will specifically examine the very nature of partnerships in national and corporate security, why they are not working to the extent they should and how they could be constructed to work more effectively in an unstable and unpredictable world. The emphasis will be on more collective, integrated and strategic approach with the purpose of disseminating best practice.



Programme of Presentations
Written Introduction: Rt Hon Tony Blair MP, UK Prime Minister Written Introduction: Lord Robertson of Port Ellen, Secretary General NATO

Tuesday 11th June 2002
10.00 Opening Address: A New FocusSpeaker: Carl Bildt, former Swedish Prime Minister and Special Envoy of The UN Secretary General for the Balkans
10.30 Key Note Address: Enhancing National Security in the Modern Threat EnvironmentSpeaker: Rt Hon Lord King of Bridgewater CH, former Chairman, UK Intelligence and Security Committee and Defence Secretary Chair: Gerard Walsh, Corporate Security Executive, AMP Ltd and former Deputy Director-General, Australian Security Intelligence Organisation (Sponsored by ISMA).
11.00 Coffee (Sponsored by ISMA)
11.30 Key Note Address: Economic Security and the Impact on Business Speaker: Maria Cattaui, Secretary General, International Chamber of Commerce Chair: Raymond Kendall QPM, Hon Secretary General, Interpol
12.00 Plenary (Issue A): What are the Common Security Needs and Priorities after 11 September?Chair: Aled Miles, Vice President and Managing Director (Northern Europe), Symantec Corporation · The Future of International Terrorism on National SecuritySpeaker: Dr Bruce Hoffman, Director, RAND Corporation · Technology in the Wrong Hands Speaker: David Lacey, Head of Information Security, Consignia· Governance in the Face of Societal Change and Corruption Speaker: Dame Pauline Neville-Jones, former Adviser, UK Foreign and Commonwealth Office
13.15 Lunch (Sponsored by UBS Warburg)
14.30 Key-note Address: The US Perspective of the Long War (Telford Theatre) Speaker: Frank Cilluffo, Homeland Security Council and Special Assistant to President Bush (live video link from White House, Washington)Chair: Ambassador Victor Jackovich, US Department of State
15.00 Panel Discussion (Issue A)Chair: Professor Victor Bulmer-Thomas OBE, Director, Chatham House
15.30 Tea
16.00 Plenary (Issue B): What Constitutes Partnerships and what are Stakeholder Expectations in the Expanding Boundary between Law Enforcement and National Security?Chair: Professor Lawrence Freedman CBE, Board of War Studies, King's College, London · Law and Order RequirementsSpeaker: Sir James Sharples QPM, former Chief Constable of Merseyside Police and Chairman of ACPO (Terrorism & Allied Matters) Committee, Adviser to Serco (Justice)· Business Security NeedsSpeaker: Sir John Chisholm, Chief Executive, QinetiQ plc · Military ExpectationsSpeaker: Chris Donnelly, Special Adviser on Central and East European Affairs, NATO
17.30 Overview and Outcome of Day's Discussions(Chair: Carl Bildt)
18.00 Reception (Sponsored by Lockheed Martin Corporation)

Wednesday 12th June 2002
09.00 Key Note Address: Police IT - from Concept to CapabilitySpeaker: Sir Edmund Burton KBE, Chairman, Police Information Technology OrganisationChair: Commodore Patrick Tyrrell OBE RN, former Director, Training Review, MoD
09.30 Parallel Workshops (Issue B): Key Problem Areas · Breaking the Link between Crime and TerrorismSpeaker: Professor Ernesto Savona, Director, TRANSCRIME, University of TrentoFacilitator: Sir Jim Sharples · Defeating Attacks against Information NetworksSpeakers: Bruno Brunskill, Executive Consultant, Anite Public Sector and Board Member of Information Assurance Advisory Council and Debi Ashenden, Senior Consultant, QinetiQ plcFacilitator: Derek Long, Director, CISA Ltd
10.30 Coffee
11.00 Plenary (Issue C): How can Long-Term Partnerships be Established and Co-ordinated (locally, nationally and internationally) in the Face of Diverse Threats and Varying Priorities?Chair: Paul Wood MBE, Head of Security Risk, UBS Warburg · Sharing RisksSpeaker: David Reece, Vice-President Europe, Pinkerton Consulting and Investigations· Sharing IntelligenceSpeaker: Gilles Leclair, Deputy Director, Europol· Sharing OwnershipSpeaker: David Burrill, Head of Security, British American Tobacco
12.15 Parallel Workshops (Issue C): Creating Loose or Tight Alliances · The Defence Industry's Involvement in the New Challenges: Refocusing EffortsSpeaker: Ron Vucurevich, Vice-President Civil Affairs, Lockheed Martin CorporationFacilitator: Commodore Patrick Tyrrell OBE RN· The Insurance Market's Involvement in the New Challenges: Assessing the Risk Speaker: Jo Everitt, Catlin Underwriting Agencies Ltd, LloydsFacilitator: Richard Vaughan-Griffith, Managing Director, MacIvor Grant
13.15 Lunch (Sponsored by Pirelli)
14.00 Presentation (Optional): Electronic Security in a New Age (Telford Theatre)Speaker: Peter Davies, Technical Director, Secure Operations, Thales E-Security
14.30 Plenary (Issue D): What are the Tangible Benefits for Potential Contributors to the Common Cause? The Way AheadChair: Dr Diane Boardman, Divisional Director, Public Safety and Law Enforcement, Anite Public Sector · Business PerspectiveSpeaker: Martin Roberts, Group Security Director, BT · National-Security PerspectiveSpeaker: Captain Katharine Burton, Assistant Deputy Manager, US National Communication System· E-Government PerspectiveSpeaker: John Doody, Head of Infosec Customer Services, CESG
15.45 Tea
16.15 Panel Discussion (Issue D)Chair: Dr Diane Boardman
17.00 Overview and Outcomes of Day's DiscussionsChair: Ambassador Jackovich
19.30 Gala Cocktail Party (Sponsored by Sun Microsystems) - One Whitehall Place
20.00 Gala Dinner (Sponsored by Serco) - One Whitehall Place

Thursday 13th June 2002
09.00 Political Control of Intelligence and Intelligence AgenciesSpeaker: Rt Hon Menzies Campbell CBE QC MPChair: Raymond Kendall
09.30 Integrating Intelligence through Structural Reform Speaker: Dr Shaun McCarthy, Corporate Intelligence Adviser, ShellChair: Mru Patel, Sales Manager, Government UK & Ireland, Sun Microsystems
10.00 Coffee (Sponsored by EDS)
10.30 Parallel Case Studies · Enhancing Information Systems: Biometrics and Smart Technology at Ben Gurion AirportSpeaker: David Spinks, Director of Security and Privacy, EDSFacilitator: Dr Peter Trim, Director of Undergraduate Management Education, Birkbeck College· Exploiting Business Intelligence to Defeat Corruption Speaker: Emma Codd, Director Forensic Services, Deloitte & ToucheFacilitator: Dr Peter Trim
11.00 Discussion and Presentation Groups
12.00 The New Dynamics of Strategy: Narrative, Complexity and Asymmetry Speaker: Dr Dave Snowdon, Director of Institute of Knowledge Management, IBMChair: Mru Patel, Sales Manager, Government UK & Ireland, Sun Microsystems
12.30 Conclusions and CloseChair: Dame Pauline Neville Jones