Introducing A Specialised Section for :
Police and National Security & Live Demonstrations
DSA 2010 introduces a specialised Police and Homeland Security section whereby companies who specialise in the manufacture / distribution / sales and marketing of these highly sophisticated technology and systems will exhibit in a separate dedicated hall within PWTC. This is in line with the demand for such technology by Governments and Security Agencies from the Asia Pacific region where national security and anti-terrorism is on the top list of priorities.
MESSAGE FROM YDH TAN SRI DATO’ SERI MUSA BIN DATO’ HJ HASSAN INSPECTOR-GENERAL OF POLICE, ROYAL MALAYSIA POLICE
Law enforcers in this era face the continuous challenge of more sophisticated criminal activities, due in part to the increased access to information and improved communication technologies which have enabled today’s criminals to form complex networks and plan organised crime.
Today, criminals are able to deploy the most advanced technologies to carry out an endless array of possible crimes – the latest being identity theft and online extortion. Most times, these technologies are meant to be undetectable and untraceable.
Keeping updated on the ever-changing face of technology has proven effective in thwarting criminal efforts that would use the same mastery to break the law. This year’s Security and Homeland Enforcement Section at DSA 2010 is timely and will once again showcase some of the world’s most sophisticated crime prevention technology.
The Royal Malaysia Police welcomes other regional police forces who will be represented at DSA 2010 and extends well-wishes to all exhibitors and visitors.
"Asia Pacific's rate of technology adoption is substantially lower than that of Europe and North America because of its lack of awareness about the new security inventions, especially in IT-based security systems. Security companies could offer continuous training, simulations, and awareness programs to educate governments and operators."
"Market participants can expect evolving homeland security threats to sustain the demand for advanced security equipment. Terrorist threats can be domestic or foreign and these are becoming more complex every year. Technology and security systems will have to become more advanced, as the security industry is fully dependent on the ability of a product or system to detect, deter, and prevent security threats."
Extracted from Frost & Sullivan research service titled "Asia Pacific Homeland Security Markets Assessment"
The following is a guide as to what products will be on display :
Vehicles, Communications equipment, Bomb detection and disposal equipment, Uniforms, Forensic equipment, Coastguard equipment, Boats, Computer and Data security, Access control systems, Biometrics, Traffic systems, Radar equipment, Rescue equipment, Radiation equipment, Guns and Weapons Simulators, Fencing & barriers, Drug detection products, Airport Security, Maritime Security/ Port Security, Forensics, ID Cards/ Identification.
And to further enhance the capabilities of these highly sophisticated technology and systems, a Live Demonstration feature is being planned. More detailed information will be made available soon.
