BSIA exhibits at exclusive Home Office Security & Policing event

Monday, 30 January 2012 11:26 AM

The British Security Industry Association (BSIA) is returning this week to the Home Office’s premier security equipment event – Security and Policing 2012 – for the third consecutive year.

The event, which takes place in Farnborough from 30th January to 2nd February, is the UK's only secure event for displaying the latest security equipment for law enforcement and public security, with exhibitors carefully selected following a stringent application procedure.

The exhibition is attended by police forces both from the UK and worldwide, including Chief Constables and their department representatives, as well as the emergency services and government departments such as the prison service, customs and immigration services, government security and the Ministry of Defence.

This year’s exhibition includes a full programme of briefings on topics such as technical surveillance, conflict management and an Olympic security update from the Government’s Olympic Security Directorate (OSD), with whom the BSIA liaises closely via its dedicated Project Director for 2012, David Evans. Contributors from further afield will include the European Commission and the US Department of Homeland Security.

James Kelly, Chief Executive of the BSIA, comments: "The BSIA is delighted to be part of the prestigious event. This is one of the most significant closed police and security equipment exhibitions in the UK that enjoys a fantastic international reputation."

"Exhibiting at the event will enable the BSIA to establish further contact with key stakeholders such as the Police and Government and demonstrate how the security industry can work alongside them to better protect the nation. The exhibition also provides an ideal opportunity for the BSIA's Export team to engage with overseas visitors to maximise the potential for working together on international security issues."

Those attending Security and Policing 2012 are welcome to find out more about the private security industry and the work of the BSIA by visiting the Association at Stand D10.

For more information on the BSIA and its extensive events programme, visit the Association’s website.


Editors Notes

The British Security Industry Association is the trade association covering all aspects of the professional security industry in the UK. Its members provide over 70% of UK security products and services and adhere to strict quality standards. For more information see www.bsia.co.uk, email info@bsia.co.uk or telephone 0845 389 3889.


Press contacts: Amanda Beesley on 0845 389 0755 / 07919 381485
a.beesley@bsia.co.uk

Alessia Vinerba on 0845 389 0741 / 07802 787186
a.vinerba@bsia.co.uk

Disclaimer: Press releases published on this page are from key opinion formers who promote their organisation's activities by subscribing to a campaign site within politics.co.uk. politics.co.uk does not endorse, edit, or attempt to balance the opinions expressed on this page. The content of press releases are wholly the responsibility of the originating company or organisation.

Related stories

Olympic missiles 'will leave nothing to chance'

The games will be defended by a ground-based air defence system

The government has confirmed that it will use ground-based air defence systems as security during the Olympic Games.

comments comments

Home Office pushes ahead with 'internet snooping' bill

Government 'determined' to implement 'snooping bill'

The government is committed to implementing its controversial communications data bill, home secretary Theresa May has said.

comments comments

Olympic security failure branded 'shambles'

Private firms failing the Olympics?

Thousands more soldiers than originally planned are being drafted into Olympic security arrangements after the private firm responsible was forced to request help.

comments comments

Comment: Will the Lords stand up for civil liberties?

Nick Pickles: 'It would be absurd for the Home Office to block such a change in the law.'

Peers have a chance to protect civil liberties – but will they follow their conscience?

comments comments

Teather takes on asylum seeker support cuts

Teather wants switch to cash-based system for asylum support

Cuts to support for asylum seekers should be scrutinised by parliament, former Liberal Democrat minister has urged MPs.

comments comments

May's opponents on border checks offensive

Theresa May puts on a brave face as pressure builds over border checks

Labour is keeping up the pressure on Theresa May over passport checks with a lengthy Commons debate on border controls this afternoon.

comments comments

Comment: Theresa May's masterclass in buck-passing

Dr Matthew Ashton is a politics lecturer at Nottingham Trent University

Even if she survives, the speed with which the home secretary has named and shamed the officials in question could cause her some serious long-term problems.

comments comments

Will ads skew voting in police commissioner elections?

Home Office ads could skew police and crime commissioner elections

The Home Office's advertising campaign ahead of November's police and crime commissioner elections is giving the Electoral Commission a distinct case of the jitters.

comments comments

Comment: Abolishing UKBA will not fix immigration policy

Alice Sachrajda, research fellow at the Institute for Public Policy Research.

The Home Office is increasing its stranglehold on immigration. It is not going to fix any problems, and could end up making them worse.

comments comments

Forced marriage to become a crime

Theresa May will announce a new law criminalizing forced marriage later today

Those forcing others into marriage may soon face jail time, Theresa May is expected to announce today.

comments comments

Press Releases

BSIA: Information Destruction Exhibition & Conference 2013

BSIA: Guidance on lone worker protection issued for transport sector employers

Patrick Dealtry appointed Chair of BSIA’s new Lone Worker Section

BSIA appoints Baroness Henig as special advisor on regulatory change

BSIA unveils busy activity plan for IFSEC International 2013

BSIA launches new Vacant Property Protection Group

BSIA: Security industry welcomes new Home Office appointment

BSIA: CCTV user logbook updated to reflect industry changes

BSIA welcomes House of Lords recommendation for greater export support for SMEs

BSIA launches new guide to help put the brakes on bike theft

More Articles ...

Twitter

Join the conversation at #opinion_formers

Related Opinion Former Press Releases

BSIA: Home Affairs Select Committee report on Olympic security

The Home Affairs Select Committee has today published the report into Olympic security delivery, suggesting that the Government should maintain a central register of high-risk companies who have failed in the delivery of public services, to inform future procurement decisions.

BSIA: Security industry welcomes new Home Office appointment

The British Security Industry Association (BSIA) has welcomed the Home Office’s appointment of Stephen Phipson as the new Director of Security Industry Engagement in its Office for Security and Counter Terrorism.

CCTV still crucial to community safety three months after UK riots, says BSIA

A shift in public perception of CCTV has been revealed by a recent survey conducted by a member of the British Security Industry Association (BSIA).

Special event coverage

ESRC logo

Festival of Social Sciences: Celebrating the Social Sciences

Evidence-based policy should not be a radical concept. It needs to be celebrated.

ESRC logo

Festival of Social Sciences: 2 languages: 2 brains, 2 minds, 2 cultures?

As part of the ESRC Festival of Social Sciences, the Deafness Cognition And Language Research Centre (DCAL) hosted an event exploring the powerful benefits of bilingualism in spoken and sign languages, for hearing and deaf people alike - benefits that reach hearing and deaf people alike.

Opinion Former Events

Bpas event: Working Together for Women

Join bpas for an informal networking event which will provide an opportunity to talk to others looking to work together to effect policy changes to improve women’s lives and hear from speakers who are doing just that.