Cargo Theft, Loss Prevention, and Supply Chain Security
Dan Burges
Language: English
Pages: 392
ISBN: 0124160077
Format: PDF / Kindle (mobi) / ePub
You need to determine your company's risk and mitigate their losses. There's little information out there that tells you how to do this, on which methods of predicitve cargo theft modeling to use, and how to develop prevention solutions. Part history of cargo theft, part analysis and part how-to guide, this book is the one source you need to in order to understand every facet of cargo theft and take steps to prevent losses. It supplies a massive amount of cargo theft statistics and provides solutions and best practices to supply chain security. Providing you with cutting-edge techniques so you can prevent losses, this book will help you ensure that your cargo is secure at every stage along the supply chain.
• Outlines steps you can take to identify the weakest links in the supply chain and customize a security program to help you prevent thefts and recover losses
• Offers detailed explanations of downstream costs in a way that makes sense ― including efficiency losses, customer dissatisfaction, product recalls and more ― that dramatically inflate the impact of cargo theft incidents.
• Provides a complete methodology for use in creating your own customized supply chain security program as well as in-depth analysis of commonly encountered supply chain security problems.
The Art of Computer Virus Research and Defense
Governing Insecurity in Japan: The Domestic Discourse and Policy Response
Authorities, Indian cargo theft gangs are known to resort to violence, often with guns or machetes, and this knowledge has served to make a good number of police officers think twice before attempting pursuit. A notable exception occurred March 29, 2011, near Bangalore in the town of Devanahalli shortly after a gang of seven cargo thieves hijacked a truck carrying raw tobacco. Alerted to the theft, police located the stolen truck, which was parked by the side of the road, and moved in to.
Safety and Medicine Integrity, 128 Cohen, Mike, 126 Collaboration, 168 Colombia, cargo theft in, 80–82, 306–308 supply chain risks in, 308 Columbus cargo theft groups in, 18 cargo theft in, 46 Compactors, 190 Computers, 112 Conrail Boyz (CBR), 238–240 Consumer care products, cargo theft of, 120–121 Consumer electronics, 113 Contact persons, for security, 176–177 Corporate security, 165–166 Cost(s) of creative criminals, 27b–29b inflation, associated with cargo theft, 9 Costa.
Incident. (“Fighting Back against Identity Theft”). Unlike cargo theft and bank robberies, it is difficult to estimate the number of identity crimes that are solved, as most incidents are reported by the victims only if financial harm is recognized or because of mysterious crimes appearing on an innocent person’s criminal record. In addition to monetary losses, identity theft also affects the victim’s lifestyle. Because identity thieves tend to target people with good credit scores, years of.
Counterfeiting. Over the past few years, however, full-truckload thefts have been on the rise, but still nowhere near the rates of other Asian countries such as Malaysia, the Philippines, or India. The high-reward, low-risk nature of cargo theft is not limited to the United States. In many countries, criminals caught stealing cargo face minimal punishment. In 2007, a man in Melbourne, Australia, received two and a half years in prison for stealing $10 million in cigarettes from a customs-bonded.
Performed internally or by a supply chain security consultant if a company does not have the staff or bandwidth to complete these assessments. Cargo Crime Intelligence Collecting information and intelligence on cargo crime, emerging risks, and industry best practices is critical for a comprehensive and effective supply chain security program. There are a number of organizations and resources available to industry professionals for them to keep informed of the latest trends, as well as.