Africa Security Technology Symposium 2016 Post-Event Guide by PNYX

AfricaSecurity Security Africa Technology Symposium echnology Symposiu 5-6 October 2016 | Addis Ababa

5-6 October 2016 | Addis Ababa Post-Event Report

FOREWORD

elcome to the Africa Security Technology Symposium Post-Event Report where GRV Global would like to take this opportunity to sincerely thank all those who participated in the inaugural holding of this important annual event; a series promoting sustainable peace and security across Africa through public-private partnerships (PPPs) and advanced technologies. Following a very enjoyable and productive week at the AUC Conference Centre in Ethiopia, this report contains a detailed overview of the various workshops and plenary sessions, technology exhibition, afternoon matchmaking meetings, and networking functions including a large selection of photographs from the symposia. GRV Global would like to pass on our sincere gratitude to the various Government, U.S., International and United Nations agency officials that gave formal presentations across the two days, and were committed to meeting with event delegates throughout our afternoon matchmaking meeting sessions. We are extremely grateful for their kind time and support not only during the week of ASTS 2016 in Addis Ababa but also, for their assistance during the build up to the event. GRV Global would like to express special thanks to the African Union Commission (AUC) for their unwavering assistance with helping to organise the Africa Security Technology Symposium and also, to Major General Arnold Fields, U.S. Marine Corps (RET), Chairman of the NAPA Standing Panel on International Affairs at the National Academy of Public Administration (NAPA), who so expertly fulfilled the role of Conference Chair across the few days. Of its first holding, the Africa Security Technology Symposium has been heralded as a significant success by both the participating officials and private-sector delegates alike; testimonials of which can be found later in this report. We welcomed over 250 local and international participants to Addis Ababa and facilitated over 500 face-to-face matchmaking meetings. Many security factors and challenges regarding lasting peace and development were discussed and some extremely valuable experiences were shared. As a result of this event and GRV Globalâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ethos of personable engagement, long-standing collaborations are sure to result and ultimately, a stronger base on which to build sustainable peace and security through PPPs. GRV Global would like to thank the AUC Conference Centre and its professional & helpful staff for its support. We thank all our local partners for helping us to produce world-class materials such as the stage set, banners, all invitations and tickets, and of course the Official Event Guide; in addition to the local students who assisted with managing our registration desk and matchmaking meeting tables. Lastly and by no means least, GRV Global would truly like to thank our Event Sponsors for their support and attendance without which, events of this magnitude and importance would simply not be possible. The support shown by our partners and sponsors was emphatic and a true testament to the potential they see for peace and security across the African continent. Thank you for joining us in Ethiopia, we look forward to welcoming you next year! Andy Dowell | CEO GRV Global +44 (0)20 3817 5346 | adowell@grvglobal.com

www.gr vglobal.com

The backbone of every strong troop. Mercedes-Benz Defence Vehicles. When your mission is clear. When there’s no road for miles around. And when you need to give all you’ve got, your equipment needs to be the best. At times like these, we’re right by your side. Mercedes-Benz Defence Vehicles: armoured, highly capable off-road and logistics vehicles with payloads ranging from 0.5 to 110 t. Mobilising safety and efficiency: www.mercedes-benz.com/defence-vehicles

CONTENTS Post-Event Report ....................................................................................... 4 Conference Agenda.................................................................................... 12 â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Making a Difference - Togetherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Reflections from the Conference Chair............................................... 16 The Africa Security Technology Symposium in Pictures .............. 18 Testimonials ................................................................................................. 22 Roundtable List .......................................................................................... 24 Roundtable Profiles ................................................................................... 26 Attendee List................................................................................................ 36 Exhibition Floorplan ................................................................................. 50 While every effort has been made to ensure all details are correct at the time of going to print, there may be late additions or changes to the participants. Whilst every effort is made to ensure accuracy, the organisers and publishers cannot take responsibility for losses resulting from publishing errors, however caused. All editorials published as submitted. All rights reserved. No part of this official guide may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any means of information storage and retrieval systems without prior permission in writing from copyright owners. Multiple copying of the contents of this publication without prior approval is not permitted.

www.gr vglobal.com

AFRICA SECURITY TECHNOLOGY SYMPOSIUM 2016 POST-EVENT REPORT In its first annual holding, the Africa Security Technology Symposium, held at the African Union Commission (AUC) Conference Centre in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, was billed as a huge success; bringing together hundreds of peace and security experts, from across the globe, for two days of direct engagement, through high-level plenary sessions, social networking functions, a technology exhibition, and afternoon matchmaking meetings between public and private sector entities. In Organisation with the African Union Commission’s Peace & Security Department and with support from the Federal Republic of Ethiopia’s Ministry of Federal Affairs and Federal Police Force, the Africa Security Technology Symposium welcomed leading local, regional and global operators from across the security sector to hear from and meet with senior African Government officials, UN, U.S., EU and international agency, NGO, trade and chamber stakeholders, all focussed on furthering the continents efforts to promote sustainable peace and security through public-private partnerships (PPPs) utilising advanced technologies.

Evening Reception

Whilst setup was underway at the AUC Conference Centre, the Africa Security Technology Symposium commenced with an informal ‘ice-breaker’ Evening Reception at the Hilton Addis Ababa. Participants were able to register, collect their access passes and delegate packs whilst enjoying a relaxed evening of networking accompanied by canapés and refreshments; an ideal opportunity for early introductions and discussion around the major talking points ahead.

Day One: Wednesday 5th October

On arrival at the AUC Conference Centre, Sponsors were asked to setup their exhibition booths within the outdoor technology marquee whilst delegates networked and enjoyed morning tea and coffee. The event’s opening morning of high-level, themed plenary sessions begin with welcoming remarks from GRV Global’s CEO, Andy Dowell. Mr. Dowell took a moment to welcome our esteemed audience to Ethiopia’s wonderful capital city, Addis Ababa and offered sincere thanks to H.E. Ambassador Smail Chegui, Commissioner of Peace & Security, and his team for their unwavering support during the build-up to this important symposia. Whilst outlining some of the key areas to be addressed, Mr. Dowell also gave thanks to the event’s valuable sponsors and to the officials that had kindly committed their time and support to the two days ahead. With great delight, 4

www.g r vg l ob a l .com

Mr. Dowell then handed over to the event’s Official Conference Chair, Major General Arnold Fields, U.S. Marine Corps (RET), Chairman of the NAPA Standing Panel on International Affairs at the National Academy of Public Administration (NAPA). Maj Gen Fields (RET) duly welcomed everyone to Addis Ababa, giving a brief overview of some of the topics set to be discussed and how he had personally worked across Africa during his long, illustrious career. Maj Gen Fields (RET) expressed his delight and honour to welcome such an esteemed audience of security experts and with so many elements to the programme, he kindly stressed the importance of trying to keep to time as we head towards the prescheduled afternoon meetings.

Major General Arnold Fields, U.S. Marine Corps (RET), Chairman, NAPA Standing Panel on International Affairs, National Academy of Public Administration (NAPA)

Panel One: Africa’s Border Control, discussing Delimitation & Demarcation, Awareness & Effectiveness, Movement, and Inter-Agency Communication would be chaired by Travis Heneveld, Director United Nations and International Accounts of Motorola Solutions, and would welcome Dr. Ernest Simo, General Manager at SES Astra talking on ‘Managing Migration Impacts while Enhancing Economic Development and National Security’, and Ibrahim K. Idris, NPM, mni, Inspector-General of Police at the Nigeria Police Force talking on ‘Africa’s Major Security Challenges & Possible Solutions’. As with each of our themed panel’s the Panel Chair would facilitate a brief Q&A session on conclusion of the panellist’s presentations. Immediately following Panel One, delegates were treated to two Keynote Addresses from Ambassador Fred Gateretse-Ngoga, Ag. Head of Conflict Prevention and Early Warning Division of the African Union Commission’s Peace & Security Department, and Azeez Nurudeen Kolawole, Chief of the Operational Planning & Advisory Section (OPAS) at the United Nations Office to the African Union (UNOAU). Whilst Amb. Ngoga sincerely thanked everyone for making the effort to attend this important symposium and stressed the need and importance for all the different elements represented in Addis Ababa to work together, Mr. Azeez Nurudeen spoke on ‘The Use of Technology in UN Peacekeeping Operations’.

Ibrahim K. Idris, NPM, mni, Inspector-General of Police at the Nigeria Police Force

Fred Gateretse-Ngoga, Ag. Head of Conflict Prevention and Early Warning Division of the African Union Commission’s Peace & Security Department Following a Networking Break, Panel Two: Partnerships; Cooperation, Resilience & Success, Discussing Relations, Mitigating Risk, Information (availability & sharing), Robust Controls, Direction, and Ownership would be chaired by Udo Boos, Regional Sales Manager (Middle East & North Africa (MENA)) of Mercedes-Benz Special Trucks at Daimler AG, and would welcome Dr. Julius Maritim, Chief of INTERPOL’s National Central Bureau (NCB) for Kenya talking on ‘Fighting transnational organized crime through enhanced collaboration, cooperation and partnership “The Eastern Africa Perspective”’, and the COMESA Secretariat’s Raymond Kitevu, Conflict Early Warning Expert of their Governance, Peace, and Security (GPS) Unit talking on ‘COMESA’s Programs in Fostering Regional Development & Integration’. To conclude the morning’s panels, once again the Panel Chair would facilitate a brief Q&A session with questions taken from the audience. Before heading to the first day’s mid-way point and Networking Lunch Break, ‘Panel Three: Critical Infrastructure Protection,’ discussing Cyber Security (criminal & terror), Prevention Measures, National Assets, Data, Public Safety, and Effective Enforcement, would be chaired by Steven Patrick Shaulis, Executive Director of CADG, and would welcome Brig Gen Francis Doe Ogbey, Western Brigade Commander of the UN Organization Stabilization Mission www.gr vglobal.com

POST-EVENT REPORT in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (MONUSCO) talking on ‘A Personal Experience of Challenges in the DRC’, and EUCAP Nestor Somalia’s Christopher Reynolds, Head of Operations, talking on ‘EUCAP Nestor’s Work in the Development of Maritime Security Architecture in Somalia & the Next Steps’. Africa Security Technology Symposium delegates would then enjoy a Networking Lunch Break, discussing the morning’s presentation highlights with newly established colleagues, within the exterior dining marquee. Heading back to the AUC Medium Conference Hall, the next hour offered a high-level, davos-style panel discussion introduced by the Conference Chair, Maj Gen Fields (RET), discussing ‘Technology for Support Operations’. Led very much by Cranfield University’s Prof. Ann Fitz-Gerald, Professor of Security Sector Management’s opening remarks on ‘Future Trends in Peace Support Operations’, the discussion panel would also welcome Brig Gen Francis Doe Ogbey, Western Brigade Commander of MONUSCO back to the stage, alongside Maj Gen Mohammad Maksudur Rahman, Deputy Force Commander of the United NationsAfrican Union Mission in Darfur (UNAMID). A further Networking Break would ensue whereby once again, delegates could spend time speaking to technology experts and sampling some of the equipment

www.g r vg l ob a l .com

on offer within the exhibition marquee. The event would now move to the AUC’s Multipurpose Hall with the format changing considerably to Matchmaking Meetings. Pre-event, delegates had been able to select their preferred one-to-one meetings with the event’s delegation of VIP speakers and officials. Through 15 minute, roundtable meetings, delegates were able to move around the room, following their own personalised schedule, introducing themselves to officials personally whilst looking to establish relationships that would essentially go on to aid the continent’s efforts for lasting stability and development. In all, the event’s first day would see more than 300 private meetings take place and participants were quick to identify the format’s value and praised their efficiency. Whilst visiting Addis Ababa, many for the first time, GRV Global wanted to ensure participants experienced the Ethiopian culture. All participants were invited to enjoy a Cultural Dinner at the Hilton Hotel’s Haraar Grill which would feature the Dawit Band. In a relaxed, casual setting, event participants enjoyed an evening of fine cuisine and refreshments whilst being thoroughly entertained with an amazing performance of traditional Ethiopian dance and music. It proved to be an ideal opportunity for all to reflect on the day’s talking points whilst continuing the discussions they had already started during the matchmaking meeting sessions.

Day Two: Thursday 6th October

The final day of the inaugural Africa Security Technology Symposium began with tea and coffee in the Sponsor’s exhibition marquee. Moving across to the AUC’s Medium Conference Hall for the 9am start, Conference Chair, Major General Arnold Fields, U.S. Marine Corps (RET), Chairman of the NAPA Standing Panel on International Affairs of the National Academy of Public Administration (NAPA), welcomed one and all to the second day of discussions, trusting that everyone had duly enjoyed the previous evening’s Cultural Dinner at the Hilton Addis Ababa. Maj Gen Fields took a moment to highlight some of the first day’s major talking points, whilst introducing the key topics to be discussed this morning. Panel Four: Counter Terrorism Advancements, discussing Strategy, Radicalisation, Migration & Immigration, Networks/Cells, Fraud, and Threat Identification would be chaired by Danny Benjamin, Vice President International Business Development of Engineering Solutions & Products, and would welcome Abdifatah Ahmed Said, Director of Policy & Planning at the Ministry of Defence, Somalia talking on the ‘Status of Security in Somalia & Threat Identification’, a joint presentation from the United Nations Office

LtCol Joseph M. Garaux, Liaison Officer of the Combined Joint Task Force-Horn of Africa (CJTF-HOA)

Hussein Sheikh Abdurrahman, Senior Advisor to the Office of the Prime Minister, Somalia to the African Union’s (UNOAU) Operational Planning & Advisory Section (OPAS), given by Michael Hands M.A., Mine Action Officer and Dr. Stefano Failla, SSR Officer talking on ‘Weapons & Ammunition Management, and SSR’, and also, Lt Col Joseph M. Garaux, Liaison Officer of the Combined Joint Task Force-Horn of Africa (CJTF-HOA) talking on ‘Current Events and the CJTF-HOA Outlook’. As with all our morning panels, their chair would conclude the session with brief Q&A taking questions from the audience. Before a Networking Break, the audience would be treated to a Keynote Address from Hussein Sheikh Abdurrahman, Senior Advisor to the Office of the Prime Minister, Somalia whereby, he would give an overview of ‘Existing Threats & Challenges, and Achieved Security Developments’. Mr. Abdurrahman would sincerely thank the international community for its support of Somalia in recent years, but would stress, through continued support from the private sector, Somalia is able to overcome existing challenges and thus, create a stable environment for its people. The event then moved to a Networking Break whereby, delegates enjoyed tea, coffee and pastries within the Sponsor’s exhibition marquee – once again, being www.gr vglobal.com

POST-EVENT REPORT able to view and sample some of the sector’s leading advanced technology on offer to aid the continent’s peace and security efforts. Heading back to the AUC’s Medium Conference Centre, Panel Five: Logistics and Technologies; Land, Sea & Air, discussing Capabilities, Coordination, Advanced Technologies, Breaking Trends, and Improved Efficiency would be chaired by Colon Miller, Global Director Government & Defense Programs of Volga Dnepr, welcoming CAPT John Ries, Director of Africa Engagement of the U.S. Naval Forces Europe, Naval Forces Africa, and U.S. Sixth Fleet talking on ‘Confronting Maritime Threats - Technology, Integration and Processes’, Pieter Goosen, International Collaboration & Business Development Manager of CSIR talking on ‘African Partnership for Defence Science, Engineering and Technology (SET)’, and EU Naval Force Somalia’s (EU NAVFOR) CDR Giuseppe Platania, Assistant Chief of Staff talking on ‘Joint Effect ACOS of the EU OHQ in Northwood for Operation Atalanta’. Panel Six: Capacity Building, immediately followed, discussing Training, Smart Technologies, Strengthening Assets, Testing Methods, and Diversity, and would be chaired by Garang Samuel Akau, Consultant of Rhino Stars Construction & Supplies LTD from South Sudan, welcoming back to the stage Prof. Ann Fitz-Gerald, Professor of Security Sector Management at Cranfield University talking on ‘‘Hard’ vs ‘Soft’ Capacity-building’, and Maj Gen Mohammad Maksudur Rahman, Deputy Force Commander of the United Nations-African Union Mission in Darfur (UNAMID) talking on ‘Capacity Building by Imparting Peace Support Operation (PSO) Training Through Integration, Partnership & Evaluation’. Once again, in conclusion of the panel and all of the event’s morning plenary sessions, the chair would facilitate brief Q&A with questions taken from the audience. As the event moved to the Networking Lunch Break, Sponsors were invited to join a VIP lunch in the AUC’s Multipurpose 8

www.g r vg l ob a l .com

Capt. John Ries, Director of Africa Engagement of the U.S. Naval Forces Europe, Naval Forces Africa, and U.S. Sixth Fleet Hall led by H.E. Ambassador Smail Chegui, Commissioner of Peace & Security at the AUC. Africa Security Technology Symposium Sponsors enjoyed a delectable lunch whilst engaging Ministers of Interior and Defense from 25 countries, and Ambassadors and Deputy Ministers from 42 of the 54 AU Member states – a valuable opportunity to discuss their reason for being in Addis Ababa and how they wish to aid the continent’s peace and security efforts. Back in the AUC’s Medium Conference Hall, for the final plenary session of the event, delegates were treated to a further high-level, davos-style panel discussion introduced by the Conference Chair, Maj Gen Fields (RET), discussing ‘Borders; Past, Present & Future’. Led very much by the Nigeria Police Force’s Inspector-General of Police, Ibrahim K. Idris, NPM, mni, he would give a very detailed and passionate address on borders, defining their meaning and purpose whilst identifying the stakeholders involved, challenges being faced and a number of potential solutions that could aid the region’s efforts. The panel discussion would also feature Dr. Julius Maritim, Chief of INTERPOL’s National Central Bureau (NCB) for Kenya and, Abdifatah Ahmed Said, Director of Policy & Planning of Ministry of Defence, Somalia, with many

questions and comments being offered by the audience. The Africa Security Technology Symposium would then move to its Closing Ceremony. Once again, delegates were treated to remarks from the AUC’s Ambassador Fred Gateretse-Ngoga, Ag. Head of Conflict Prevention and Early Warning Division of the Peace & Security Department. Amb. Ngoga would offer his heartfelt thanks, on behalf of the African Union Commission (AUC), to everyone who had taken the time to support and attend GRV Global’s first symposium on Security Technology for Africa. He would emphasise the good that collaborations between the public and private sector had done for the continent and specifically regarding stability and development but, he would stress the ongoing need for parties to come together and stay ahead of the ever-changing threat to peace being seen by the people of Africa. The event’s Conference Chair, Maj Gen Fields (RET), would then conclude his vital role with a highlight of the two day’s major talking points; he would take great comfort in gatherings of this kind, commend the admirable efforts of GRV Global, greatly encourage discussions to be taken forward to future events for follow-up

H.E. Ambassador Smail Chergui, Commissioner of Peace & Security, African Union Commission (AUC)

Maj Gen Mohammad Maksudur Rahman, Deputy Force Commander of the United Nations-African Union Mission in Darfur (UNAMID) etc., and sincerely wish that everyone would leave Addis Ababa as friends – new friends working together for Africa. In conclusion, and as he is known across the U.S. Marine Corps, the “Singing General” Maj Gen Fields (RET) would recite and sing ‘No Man Is An Island’, by English poet John Donne, to rapturous applause. Concluding the event’s plenary sessions, GRV Global’s CEO, Andy Dowell took a moment to sincerely thank the AUC for their guiding support and hospitality at the AUC Conference Centre, all the speakers and officials for taking time out of their busy schedules to present to and meet with the event’s sponsors and delegates, all the local suppliers GRV Global had used to produce a world-class event e.g. local students, printers, A/V and set specialists, photographer, and the Dawit Band (Cultural Diner), and lasting but certainly by no means least, a huge thank you to all the event’s valuable Sponsors who had actually made it possible to host the event in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. Although the Closing Ceremony had now taken place, there was still a further session of afternoon matchmaking meetings to facilitate. However, before that, tea, coffee and pastries were enjoyed within the www.gr vglobal.com

POST-EVENT REPORT Sponsor’s exhibition marquee with H.E. Ambassador Smail Chegui, Commissioner of Peace & Security at the AUC, leading a delegation of Member State procurement and technical officials through so that they may experience first-hand, the potential technology the continent may utilise in order to boost its endeavours for lasting peace and security. Heading back to the AUC’s Multipurpose Hall, and once again, a changed format, delegates were able to continue their schedule of Matchmaking Meetings with the event’s delegation of VIP speakers and officials. Further discussion and collaborations were a plenty; hundreds of one-to-one meetings were held highlighting one of GRV Global’s key features – a hugely valuable and rare opportunity for key stakeholders to meet in person, and create lasting relationships that may not have otherwise been aware to them. To round-off a very productive two days in Addis Ababa, delegates were able to join the AUC’s delegation of officials, from their 4th Conference of African Ministers in Charge of Border Issues, for a Cocktail Reception in the AUC’s Conference Centre foyer. Complimented by canapés and

www.g r vg l ob a l .com

refreshments, GRV Global’s sponsors and delegates were able to network with a plethora of senior officials akin to the continent’s border efforts and in particular, focussed on advanced technologies, before heading back to their country of origin in order to follow-up on the hundreds of contacts they had made across the two days in Ethiopia.

CONFERENCE AGENDA

Tuesday 4 October

Hilton Addis Ababa, Ethiopia 16:00 – 19:00

RE-EVENT REGISTRATION P Event participants may complete registration by collecting their delegate pack & event access pass (business card required).

19:00 - 21:00 EVENING NETWORKING RECEPTION An ‘ice-breaker’ opportunity for event participants to meet and discuss the two days ahead in a relaxed and informal setting, whilst enjoying a range of canapés and refreshments.

Wednesday 5 October

AUC Conference Center, Addis Ababa 06:30 – 08:00 EXHIBITION BOOTH SETUP Sponsors are asked to arrive early in order to setup their exhibition space at the AUC Conference Centre, within the technology exhibition marquee. 08:00 – 09:05 REGISTRATION & NETWORKING Event participants may complete registration by collecting their delegate pack & event access pass whilst networking and enjoying tea & coffee (business card required). 09:05 – 09:25 OPENING CEREMONY - MEDIUM CONFERENCE HALL Welcoming messages, scene setting, and an overview of the major talking points ahead. Andy Dowell, CEO, GRV Global Conference Chair Major General Arnold Fields, U.S. Marine Corps (RET), Chairman NAPA Standing Panel on International Affairs National Academy of Public Administration (NAPA) 09:25 – 10:10 PANEL ONE: AFRICA’S BORDER CONTROL Discussing Delimitation & Demarcation | Awareness & Effectiveness | Movement | Inter-Agency Communication 09:25 – 09:35 Panel Chair: Travis Heneveld Director United Nations and International Accounts Motorola Solutions 09:35 – 09:50 Managing Migration Impacts while Enhancing Economic Development and National Security Dr. Ernest Simo, General Manager, SES Astra 09:50 – 10:00 Africa’s Major Security Challenges & Possible Solutions Ibrahim K. Idris, NPM, mni, Inspector-General of Police, Nigeria Police Force 10:00 – 10:10 PANEL DISCUSSION; QUESTION & ANSWER SESSION 10:10 – 10:25 KEYNOTE ADDRESS: Amb. Fred Gateretse-Ngoga, Ag. Head of Conflict Prevention and Early Warning Division Peace & Security Department African Union Commission (AUC) 10:25 – 10:45 KEYNOTE ADDRESS: The Use of Technology in UN Peacekeeping Operations Azeez Nurudeen Kolawole, Chief, Operational Planning & Advisory Section (OPAS) United Nations Office to the African Union (UNOAU)

www.g r vg l ob a l .com

10:45 – 11:30

TEA & COFFEE NETWORKING BREAK

11:40 - 11:55

11:55 - 12:10

12:10 - 12:25

anel Chair: Udo Boos, Regional Sales Manager P Middle East &North Africa(MENA) Mercedes-Benz Special Trucks, Daimler AG Fighting transnational organized crime through enhanced collaboration, cooperation and partnership “The Eastern Africa Perspective” Dr. Julius Maritim, Chief of NCB, INTERPOL National Central Bureau (NCB) for Kenya COMESA’s Programs in Fostering Regional Development & Integration Raymond Kitevu, Conflict Early Warning Expert Governance, Peace, and Security (GPS) Unit, COMESA Secretariat PANEL DISCUSSION; QUESTION & ANSWER SESSION

Panel Chair: Steven Patrick Shaulis, Executive Director, CADG

12:30 – 12:50

Personal Experience of Challenges in the DRC A Brig Gen Francis Doe Ogbey, Western Brigade Commander UN Organization Stabilization Mission in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (MONUSCO) EUCAP Nestor’s Work in the Development of Maritime Security Architecture in Somalia & the Next Steps Christopher Reynolds, Head of Operations, EUCAP Nestor Somalia

12:50 – 13:05

PANEL DISCUSSION; QUESTION & ANSWER SESSION

13:05 – 14:40

NETWORKING LUNCH BREAK

14:40 – 15:30 PANEL DISCUSSION: TECHNOLOGY FOR SUPPORT OPERATIONS High-level, davos-style panel discussion introduced by the Conference Chair with interactions from the audience; subject matter including: technology supporting Preparedness, Response & Mobility, Tactical Experience, and Technological Impact & Advancements. Prof. Ann Fitz-Gerald, Professor of Security Sector Management, Cranfield University Brig Gen Francis Doe Ogbey, Western Brigade Commander, UN Organization Stabilization Mission in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (MONUSCO) Maj Gen Mohammad Maksudur Rahman, Deputy Force Commander United Nations-African Union Mission in Darfur (UNAMID) 15:30 – 16:00

TEA & COFFEE NETWORKING BREAK

16:00 - 18:30 SECURITY SECTOR MATCHMAKING MEETINGS - MULTIPURPOSE HALL Afternoon session devoted to one-to-one matchmaking meetings between Government, U.S., UN & International Agency stakeholders and leading local, regional and global operators. Schedules are prearranged to provide a unique opportunity to discuss sustainable security and peacekeeping solutions for the continent. 20:00 - 22:00 CULTURAL DINNER: HARAAR GRILL, HILTON ADDIS ABABA An informal Cultural Dinner welcoming the Official Delegation and all Event attendees, enjoying local food, refreshments and entertainment. An ideal opportunity for further networking and to discuss the day’s major talking points.

www.gr vglobal.com

CONFERENCE AGENDA Thursday 6 October

AUC Conference Center, Addis Ababa 08:00 – 08:55 REGISTRATION & NETWORKING Event participants may complete registration by collecting their delegate pack & event access pass whilst networking and enjoying tea & coffee (business card required). 08:55 – 09:00 DAY TWO WELCOMING REMARKS - MEDIUM CONFERENCE HALL Welcoming Remarks from the event’s Official Conference Chair; offering an overview of day one’s major talking points with a look at the topics of discussion to come. Conference Chair Major General Arnold Fields, U.S. Marine Corps (RET), Chairman NAPA Standing Panel on International Affairs National Academy of Public Administration (NAPA) 09:00 – 10:00 PANEL FOUR: COUNTER TERRORISM ADVANCEMENTS Discussing Strategy | Radicalisation | Migration & Immigration | Networks/Cells | Fraud | Threat Identification 09:00 – 09:05 Panel Chair: Danny Benjamin Vice President International Business Development Engineering Solutions & Products 09:05 – 09:10 Status of Security in Somalia & Threat Identification Abdifatah Ahmed Said, Director of Policy & Planning, Ministry of Defence; Somalia 09:10 – 09:30 Weapons & Ammunition Management, and SSR Michael Hands M.A., Mine Action Officer Dr. Stefano Failla, SSR Officer Operational Planning & Advisory Section (OPAS), United Nations Office to the African Union (UNOAU) 09:30 – 09:40 Current Events and the CJTF-HOA Outlook LtCol Joseph M. Garaux, Liaison Officer Combined Joint Task Force-Horn of Africa (CJTF-HOA) 09:40 – 10:00 PANEL DISCUSSION; QUESTION & ANSWER SESSION 10:00 – 10:20 KEYNOTE ADDRESS: Somalia; Existing Threats & Challenges, and Achieved Security Developments Hussein Sheikh Abdurrahman, Senior Advisor Office of the Prime Minister; Somalia 10:20 – 10:55 TEA & COFFEE NETWORKING BREAK 10:55 – 12:05 PANEL FIVE: LOGISTICS AND TECHNOLOGIES; LAND, SEA & AIR Discussing Capabilities | Coordination | Advanced Technologies | Breaking Trends | Improved Efficiency 10:55 – 11:05 Panel Chair: Colon Miller, Global Director Government & Defence Programs, Volga Dnepr 11:05 – 11:20 Confronting Maritime Threats - Technology, Integration and Processes CAPT John Ries, Director of Africa Engagement U.S. Naval Forces Europe, Naval Forces Africa, U.S. Sixth Fleet 11:20 – 11:35 African Partnership for Defence Science, Engineering and Technology (SET) Pieter Goosen, International Collaboration & Business Development Manager, CSIR 11:35 – 11:50 Joint Effect ACOS of the EU OHQ in Northwood for Operation Atalanta CDR Giuseppe Platania, Assistant Chief of Staff EU Naval Force Somalia (EU NAVFOR) 11:50 – 12:05 PANEL DISCUSSION; QUESTION & ANSWER SESSION 14

www.g r vg l ob a l .com

12:05 – 13:00 PANEL SIX: CAPACITY BUILDING Discussing Training | Smart Technologies | Strengthening Assets | Testing Methods | Diversity 12:05 – 12:15 Panel Chair: Garang Samuel Akau, Consultant Rhino Stars Construction & Supplies Ltd 12:15 – 12:35 ‘Hard’ vs ‘Soft’ Capacity-building Prof. Ann Fitz-Gerald, Professor of Security Sector Management, Centre for Defence Management & Leadership, Cranfield University 12:35 – 12:50 Capacity Building by Imparting Peace Support Operation (PSO) Training Through Integration, Partnership & Evaluation Maj Gen Mohammad Maksudur Rahman, Deputy Force Commander United Nations-African Union Mission in Darfur (UNAMID) 12:50 – 13:00 PANEL DISCUSSION; QUESTION & ANSWER SESSION Supplies & Construction

13:00 – 14:15

NETWORKING LUNCH BREAK

14:15 – 15:05 PANEL DISCUSSION: BORDERS; PAST, PRESENT & FUTURE High-level, davos-style panel discussion introduced by the Conference Chair with interactions from the audience; subject matter including: Learning from Consequence, Technology (impact & advancements), Adaptability & Capability, and Intelligence Led. Ibrahim K. Idris, NPM, mni, Inspector-General of Police, Nigeria Police Force Dr. Julius Maritim, Chief of NCB, INTERPOL National Central Bureau (NCB) for Kenya Abdifatah Ahmed Said, Director of Policy & Planning, Ministry of Defence; Somalia 15:05 - 15:35 CLOSING CEREMONY A closing summary of the event’s key discussion points and take-away solutions, with thanks given to all involved. Amb. Fred Gateretse-Ngoga, Ag. Head of Conflict Prevention and Early Warning Division, Peace & Security Department, African Union Commission (AUC) “The Singing General” Conference Chair Major General Arnold Fields, U.S. Marine Corps (RET), Chairman NAPA Standing Panel on International Affairs National Academy of Public Administration (NAPA)

Andy Dowell, CEO, GRV Global

15:30 – 16:00

TEA & COFFEE NETWORKING BREAK

www.gr vglobal.com

Making a Difference – Together Major General Arnold Fields U.S. Marine Corps (RET), Chairman, NAPA Standing Panel on International Affairs National Academy of Public Administration (NAPA)

The Africa Security Technology Symposium – ASTS 2016 – was billed as an opportunity to share ideas, conduct business, develop partnerships, network and access export and growth markets. His Excellency Smail Chegui, Commissioner for Peace and Security of the African Union Commission, used these words to highlight the symposium’s importance in helping the African Continent to enhance its capacity to address various peace and security issues. Although the Symposium focused on Africa on this occasion, it took place in full view of the stark realization that peace and security are dynamic global issues which demand collaboration and cooperation across local, regional and international boundaries. I was very honored and privileged to accept GRV Global’s generous invitation to serve as Conference Chair and to help maneuver an assembly of very distinguished keynote speakers, panelists, participants, and vendors through a very relevant, thoughtful and timely agenda. I wish to thank GRV Global’s CEO, Mr. Andrew Dowell; and his talented team for their work and leadership in organizing the Symposium and for securing the excellent conference facilities at the African Union. Six formal panels and two high-level Davos-style panels masterfully examined very vexing issues related to border control; counter-terrorism advancement; infrastructure protection; peace support operations; logistics and technologies involving land, sea and air engagements and deliveries; and the value of cooperation and resilience throughout the peace support continuum. I have identified a few noteworthy conference highlights and observations, selected from a litany of lessons too exhaustive to address in their entirety herein. Security: Our world is not secure and is becoming increasingly perilous. No region is immune as terrorists continue to plan attacks in multiple regions.

Dr. Julius Maritim, Chief of INTERPOL’s National Central Bureau (NCB) for Kenya 16

www.g r vg l ob a l .com

The Threat: Increasingly complex, dynamic, omnipresent and thereby beyond individual human or organizational capacity to detect, manage, dismantle and defeat. Collaboration and Cooperation: Imperatives at all levels, especially local, regional, and international government and security institutions. Innovation: Leaders at all levels must listen for new ideas and be prepared to embrace new technologies. Decision making: One of the most significant and important activities in our lives Technology: Can help to simplify the way we make decisions.

Azeez Nurudeen Kolawole, Chief of the Operational Planning & Advisory Section (OPAS) at the United Nations Office to the African Union (UNOAU)

Capacity: Peacekeepers are stretched as never before; technology may have a role in mitigating this problem. Interoperability: An imperative when two or more organizations are engaged in peace support operations – especially military units – and have integrated and shared responsibilities within the same space while in support of common objectives. As contributing nations are most likely to “buy what they can afford”, leaders should collaborate, coordinate, find the “common ground” and always seek to engender a culture of “interoperability.” Trust: An endangered imperative of human interaction and progress and must be restored in all aspects of human existence, especially institutions directly engaged in defeating terror and crime in an effort to advance global peace and security.

Networking in the Technology Exhibition Marquee www.gr vglobal.com

THE AFRICA SECURITY TECHNOLOGY SYMPOSIUM IN PICTURES 4th Conference of African Ministers in Charge of Border Issues; African Union guests, Regional Border & Technology Experts, and 40+ Ministers from across Africa.

High-level Plenary Sessions; Government, U.S., UN, EU Agency, NGO, Trade and Academic stakeholders announcing Programme details and discussing solutions.

www.g r vg l ob a l .com

Networking Exhibition Marquee; Real-time Demonstrations, Product Displays, Meetings & Discussion.

www.gr vglobal.com

Matchmaking Meeting Sessions; One-to-One Engagement, Personalised Schedules, Dedicated Tables, Contracting Details.

www.g r vg l ob a l .com

Cultural Dinner; Informal Networking & Discussion, Local Entertainment, Fun & Relaxing.

Sponsors Ministerial Lunch & Cocktail Reception; Dedicated time with Senior Officials, Rare Opportunity for Continent-wide Introductions, Informal Engagement.

www.gr vglobal.com

TESTIMONIALS

“I’ve found the event really useful, the location we’ve had here in the African Union has been fantastic – I’ve met so many different Ministers and senior officials from across Africa, and progressed business very well.”

“This event has helped us a lot in meeting a lot of contacts in Africa that we’ve been looking for – it has been an awesome event, we’ve met some Ministers interested in our biometric solutions. We’re looking forward to being here next year.”

Andrew Priestley - Rockwell Collins

Ola Olasiyan - Dermalog Identification Systems GmbH

“We’ve thoroughly enjoyed the symposium the last three days and we met our objectives at meeting our African partners, helping to connect with African nations to help solve African problems in Africa.” Col Richard G. Gulley - U.S. AFRICOM J8 Science, Technology & Innovation Office “It’s been a great opportunity to see friends and colleagues but to network with new people from the security and tech perspective in Africa. It’s gone beyond my expectations in terms of meeting not only regional stakeholders but also Ministers and other Government stakeholders.” Travis Heneveld - Motorola Solutions 22

www.g r vg l ob a l .com

“There’s been a lot of discussion about issues in Somalia; overall I’ve found it very good and very informative – the speakers were excellent. I’ve been to many events, this was a very good event and exceeded my expectations.” Christopher Reynolds - EUCAP Nestor Somalia “I’ve found the symposium to be very helpful to me because it’s given me access to senior leadership of some of the missions I routinely call on but I don’t necessarily get to meet the high-ranking officers.” John Robins - Codan Radio

“Thank you all for a job well done; I hope to

“Nice Presenting! Thank you.”

join you in other conferences.” Mostafa Sharaf - Lockheed Martin

Proktor Gromer - Embassy of the Russian Federation in Ethiopia

“Roundtable concept excellent as was organisation - overall very good.” Paul Bosher - XTAR, LLC

“It was very interesting, a very good opportunity for us to meet with relevant end-users; the opportunity to mingle with other companies who are dealing in the same business was also very helpful.” Gur Cohen - BIRD Aerosystems Ltd.

“Really helpful symposium and definite for 2017 where I will be looking to hopefully, present on the up and running C-IED wing in Nairobi.” Nick Savage - British Peace Support Team (East Africa) (BPST(EA)) “Very well organised and run event; appreciate the hospitality.” Lt.Col. Joseph Garaux - Combined Joint Task Force-Horn of Africa (CJTF-HOA) The quality of the speakers is outstanding. The conference, well-coordinated. Quality presentations relevant to the defence industry and current challenges the continent if faced with. Idah Mabaso - DCD Protected Mobility

“Fantastic event, GRV Global nailed it – really good networking event, met some really interesting people so we take some good positive things away from here.” Grant Giles - The Development Initiative Ltd “It is well organised and there’s a lot to learn from such symposia; I wish that this symposium continues and I’ll be very happy to come next year! I will say a big thank you to the organisers of this programme.” Brig Gen Francis Doe Ogbey - UN Organization Stabilization Mission in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (MONUSCO)

www.gr vglobal.com

ROUNDTABLE LIST TABLE NO.

MINISTRY/ORGANISATION

27 African Union Commission (AUC); Committee of Intelligence & Security Service of Africa (CISSA)

Addis Ababa Chamber of Commerce & Sectoral Associations (AACCSA)

17 British Peace Support Team (East Africa) (BPST(EA)); Counter IED Wing, International Peace Support Training Centre (IPSTC), Nairobi

Combined Joint Task Force-Horn of Africa (CJTF-HOA)

COMESA Secretariat

Cranfield University Day Two Only

African Union Commission (AUC); Peace & Security Department

EASF Secretariat EU Naval Force Somalia (EU NAVFOR)

EUCAP Nestor Somalia

Federal Police Commission; Ethiopia

IGAD Security Sector Program (ISSP)

INTERPOL National Central Bureau (NCB) for Kenya

Kofi Annan International Peacekeeping Centre (KAIPTC) Day Two Only

Ministry of Defence; Somalia

Ministry of Federal Affairs; Ethiopia

Ministry of Internal Security; Somalia

National Academy of Public Administration (NAPA)

Nigeria Police Force

Office of the Prime Minister; Somalia

Somali Rehabilitation and Development Agency (SORDA)

U.S. Naval Forces Europe, Naval Forces Africa, U.S. Sixth Fleet

18 UN Organization Stabilization Mission in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (MONUSCO)

United Nations Office to the African Union (UNOAU)

United Nations-African Union Mission in Darfur (UNAMID)

United States Africa Command (U.S. AFRICOM)

UNOPS Ethiopia Operational Hub (ETOH)

World Food Programme (WFP) Ethiopia

www.g r vg l ob a l .com

JOINING FORCES FOR

defence science, technology and engineering A sovereign R&D, Test and Evaluation and Training capability is essential for developing strategically independent capabilities and local industries, evaluating integrated system performance, developing doctrine and training or force preparation. Due to the competitive nature of international industries, in-country capabilities provide the edge for that nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s strategic, sovereign independence. This includes understanding and developing systems with true advantages as force multipliers in areas such as platform protection. The CSIR joins forces with partner countries to establish local capabilities in R&D and testing, evaluation and training â&#x20AC;&#x201C; comprising the full suite of hi-tech facilities,

www.csir.co.za

skilled people and enterprises. It covers the fields of sensors and counter measures, cyberdefence and command and control, aeronautics, landwards sciences such as vehicle and soldier protection systems, and technology applications for special operational forces. The CSIR has a track record of more than seven decades in innovation and technology advances that contribute to the quality of South Africaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s defence technology capability - proven to be on a par with world leaders. It also places emphasis on the growing of technical skills and the establishment of new defence technology enterprises. dpss@csir.co.za

ROUNDTABLE PROFILES ADDIS ABABA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE & SECTORAL ASSOCIATIONS (AACCSA) The Addis Ababa Chamber of Commerce and Sectoral Associations (AACCSA) is a voluntary membership based organization established to promote trade and industry, disseminate business information, consulting government and members on economic development and business issues, advocating members on issues that hinder business and investment, establishing friendly relationship with similar chambers in other countries, and exchanging information as well as engaging in arbitration in times of disputes among members. AFRICAN UNION COMMISSION (AUC); COMMITTEE OF INTELLIGENCE & SECURITY SERVICE OF AFRICA (CISSA) CISSA was established on 26 August 2004 in Abuja, Nigeria by Heads of Intelligence and Security Services of Africa. CISSA’s raison d’etre is to assist the African Union and all its institutions to effectively address the seemingly intractable security challenges confronting Africa. It was also conceived as mechanism of dialogue, study, analysis, consulting, concerting, and adopting common strategies towards common security challenges among Intelligence and Security Organisations of Africa. cissaau.org AFRICAN UNION COMMISSION (AUC); PEACE & SECURITY DEPARTMENT The Peace and Security Department (PSD) of the Commission of the African Union (AU) provides support to efforts aimed at promoting peace, security and stability on the continent. PSD also supports the Peace and Security Council in carrying out its responsibilities as provided for under the protocol relating to the establishment of the AU Peace and Security Council (PSC). PSD consists of five divisions: Defense & Security; Peace Support Operations / ASF CPE; Peace & Security Council; Crisis Management & Post Conflict Reconstruction; and Conflict Prevention & Early Warning Division. BRITISH PEACE SUPPORT TEAM (EAST AFRICA) (BPST(EA)); COUNTER IED WING, INTERNATIONAL PEACE SUPPORT TRAINING CENTRE (IPSTC), NAIROBI In 2015 the Kenyan and British Governments signed a Security Compact agreeing to establish a Counter-IED Wing to address the increasing terrorist-led IED threat both in Kenya and in Somalia. Based in Kenya the C-IED Wing would deliver capability and capacity to the regions organisations and was to further the training already taking place in Kenya which had been funded and delivered by the UK through the British Peace Support Team (Eastern Africa), BPST(EA). Thus creating, highly trained, skilled and motivated Commanders and C-IED operators, capable of working to the highest standards of safety and interoperability in both homeland and international peace support operations.

www.g r vg l ob a l .com

COMBINED JOINT TASK FORCE-HORN OF AFRICA (CJTF-HOA) Combined Joint Task Force-Horn of Africa (CJTF-HOA) is a dynamic operational headquarters, effectively countering violent extremist organizations in East Africa. CJTF-HOA leverages the flexibility of its strategic location as a critical power projection platform and works with partner nations, coalition forces, and interagency/ intergovernmental organizations to achieve a unified effort. CJTF-HOA’s operations prevent violent extremist organizations from threatening America, ensuring the protection of the homeland, American citizens, and American interests. Through unified action with U.S. and international partners in East Africa, CJTF-HOA conducts security force assistance, executes military engagement, provides force protection, and provides military support to regional counter-violent extremist organization operations in order to support aligned regional efforts, ensure regional access and freedom of movement, and protect U.S. interests. Be prepared to execute and/or provide support to crisis response and limited contingency operations in order to protect U.S. military, diplomatic and civilian personnel, facilities and interests. COMESA SECRETARIAT COMESA’s peace and security programs are anchored in Article 3 of the COMESA Treaty which recognizes the importance of peace and security programs in achieving and realizing regional development and integration. The process of establishing the formal structures to address peace and security issues in the region began in 1999, and up to date COMESA has curved its niche around economic and other structural causes of conflict, through programs including: 1) the establishment of a Conflict Early Warning System (COMWARN) - a regional conflict early warning system specialising in analyzing and highlighting the structural and dynamic factors that continue to influence conflicts in the region; 2) Maritime Security Program; 3) Democratic Governance Program; and 4) Post-Conflict Reconstruction and Development (PCRD) Program. CRANFIELD UNIVERSITY Cranfield is one of the world’s leading universities for defence and security education, research and consultancy. An academic provider to the British government, our staff and secure facilities are at the forefront of their fields. EASF SECRETARIAT The Eastern Africa Standby Force is a regional organization whose mandate is to enhance peace and security in the Eastern Africa region. It is one of the five regional multidimensional Forces of the African Standby Force (ASF) consisting of Military, Police and Civilian components. EASF was established as a regional mechanism to provide capability for rapid deployment of forces to carry out preventive deployment, rapid intervention, peace support/stability operations and peace enforcement. EASF attained Full Operational Capability in December 2014 and has now moved to the deployment phase, a status that enables it to participate in Peace Support Operations (PSOs) as and when mandated by the African Union.

www.gr vglobal.com

ROUNDTABLE PROFILES EU NAVAL FORCE SOMALIA (EU NAVFOR) EU Naval Force Somalia (EU NAVFOR), Operation Atalanta, was launched in December 2008 by European Union Member States in response to rising levels of piracy off the coast of Somalia. Pirate attacks were costing billions of euros to the global economy and compromising World Food Programme shipments to the famine-ridden country, and whilst attacks are being suppressed, it is assessed that there are still pirates, who given the opportunity, would go out to sea and attack seafarers and their vessels for ransom. EU NAVFOR has its Operational Headquarters in Northwood, London, and Force Headquarters aboard an EU flagship in the Area of Operations off the coast of Somalia. Warships are deployed to Operation Atalanta by EU Member States on a rotational basis and complemented by EU maritime air patrol assets based out of Djibouti. Nations, for example Serbia and Lithuania, also provide maritime protection teams on a rotational basis; the teams embark vulnerable WFP vessels for six months at a time to ensure that the much-needed humanitarian aid on board arrives safely into port. To date, EU NAVFOR has protected over 400 WFP humanitarian vessels and helped to ensure over 1.2 million tonnes of food-aid reached Somalia. EUCAP NESTOR SOMALIA In July 2012, the European Union launched EUCAP Nestor, a civilian maritime capacity building Mission operating in five states across the Horn of Africa and Western Indian Ocean (Djibouti, Somalia, Seychelles, Kenya and Tanzania). Following comprehensive strategic reviews of the Mission in 2015 and 2016, activities in all states except Somalia were phased out and a decision was made to focus the Mission on Somalia only and rename it as EUCAP Somalia. The Mission Headquarters (MHQ) were relocated to Mogadishu in 2015 with the objective of strengthening the maritime security and legal capacity of Somalia to effectively govern its waters and to reinforce their ability to fight piracy. The Mission’s operational activities include supporting the practical implementation of legislation and policy frameworks. This includes training, mentoring, advising and monitoring using embedded experts, and carrying out capacity building activities with Somali judicial and prosecutorial actors responsible for the investigation and prosecution of suspected pirates and their leaders. FEDERAL POLICE COMMISSION; ETHIOPIA Through the delivery of a policing service that matches public satisfaction and trust, in line with international standards, the mission of Ethiopia’s Federal Police Commission is to contribute to the development and prosperity of the nation by respecting and enforcing respect of the constitution and other laws of the land, preventing crime and criminal threats and ensuring prevalence of peace and security through active participation of the people. IGAD SECURITY SECTOR PROGRAM (ISSP) Launched and operational in October 2011 in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, the objective and missions of IGAD’s ISSP are: contributing to foster peace, security, sustainable development and regional integration in the IGAD region; enhancing the effectiveness of the member states security sector to address common transnational, regional and national security threats; enhance and enable member states’ security sector capacity to address common transnational security threats, thus, engendering sustainable economic development; and contribute the prediction, anticipation, prevention, and management of emerging, evolving, and exiting security threats in the IGAD region for sustainable development and economic integration.

www.g r vg l ob a l .com

INTERPOL NATIONAL CENTRAL BUREAU (NCB) FOR KENYA INTERPOL is the world’s largest international police organization, with 190 member countries. Our role is to enable police around the world to work together to make the world a safer place. Our high-tech infrastructure of technical and operational support helps meet the growing challenges of fighting crime in the 21st century. At the heart of every INTERPOL member country is a National Central Bureau (NCB), linking national police with our global network. Staffed by highly trained police officers, NCBs are the lifeblood of INTERPOL, contributing to our criminal databases and cooperating together on cross-border investigations, operations and arrests. The INTERPOL National Central Bureau (NCB) for Kenya deals with a number of priority crime areas. These include: Drugs and organized crimes; Financial and high-tech crimes; Motor vehicle theft crimes; Public safety and terrorism; Environmental crime; and Maritime piracy. KOFI ANNAN INTERNATIONAL PEACEKEEPING CENTRE (KAIPTC) The KAIPTC provides globally-recognised capacity for international actors on African peace and security through training, education and research to foster peace and stability in Africa. KAIPTC is one of three institutions designated by the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) as a regional Centre of Excellence for the delivery of training and research in the areas of conflict prevention, management and peacebuilding. The KAIPTC has to date offered over 230 courses in diverse aspects of peace support operations for over 11,000 military, police and civilian personnel. MINISTRY OF DEFENCE; SOMALIA The Ministry of Defence is charged with co-ordinating and supervising all agencies and functions of the government relating directly to national security and the Somali Armed Forces. The President of Somalia is the Supreme Commander of the Armed Forces of the country. The Ministry of Defence provides policy framework and resources to the Armed Forces to discharge their responsibility in the context of the defence of the country. The Armed Forces (including Somali Army, Somali Air Force, and Somali Navy) under the Defence Ministry are primarily responsible for ensuring the territorial integrity of the nation. MINISTRY OF FEDERAL AFFAIRS; ETHIOPIA The mission of Ethiopia’s Ministry of Federal Affairs is to ensure equitable development in emerging regions through the coordination and integrated effort of federal-regional bodies, to ensure sustainable peace and security for its people by establishing systems for preventing and resolving conflicts and to uphold beliefs, and to serve as a focal point of good federal-regional relation. MINISTRY OF INTERNAL SECURITY; SOMALIA The Ministry of Internal Security is spearheading the Federal Government’s effort to create lasting peace and stability within Somalia. The Ministry consists of four subagencies, namely; Somali Police Force (SPF), NISA (national intelligence & Security Agency), Immigration, and SEMA (Somali Explosive Management Agency).

www.gr vglobal.com

ROUNDTABLE PROFILES NATIONAL ACADEMY OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION (NAPA) The Academy is an independent, non-profit, and non-partisan organization established to assist government leaders in building more effective, efficient, accountable, and transparent organizations. The Academy’s unique feature is its 800+ Fellows including former cabinet officers, Members of Congress, governors, as well as prominent scholars, business executives, and public administrators. Our Fellows have a deep understanding of financial management, human resources, technology, and administrative functions at all levels of government, and direct most of Academy’s studies. The Academy’s work is directed primarily by Congress or executive branch leadership who are seeking assistance with complex management problems that require the expertise and independence the Academy provides. Leveraging the expertise of their Fellowship, the Academy provides a full range of advisory services to federal departments and agencies with a particular focus on: organizational assessments/ strategy development; implementation support and technical assistance; performance measurement systems; and stakeholder outreach/collaboration. The Standing Panel on International Affairs focuses on the National Academy’s role in the international community. It considers a broad range of issues, such as: assisting in the development of democratic institutions in transitional democracies throughout the world; addressing public management challenges in developing countries; and examining the management of the U.S. government’s international activities. NIGERIA POLICE FORCE The Nigeria Police Service serves to make Nigeria safer and more secure for economic development and growth; to create a safe and secure environment for everyone living in Nigeria. The Service’s mission is realised through; 1) partner with other relevant Security Agencies and the public in gathering, collating and sharing information and intelligence with the intention of ensuring the safety and security of the country; 2) participate in efforts aimed at addressing the root causes of crime while ensuring that any criminal act is investigated so as to bring the criminals to justice in a fair and professional manner; 3) engender an efficient, effective, well-trained and highly motivated workforce, with deliberate efforts aimed at improving the capacity and welfare of all officers and men of the Force; 4) build a people’s friendly Police Force that will respect and uphold the fundamental rights of all citizens; and 5) build a gender sensitive and gender friendly Police Force that will give equal opportunity to female Police Officers. OFFICE OF THE PRIME MINISTER; SOMALIA The Office of the Prime Minster, Somalia Federal Government and the Head Cabinet are responsible for Cabinet Ministries, leading Government policy, economic security, social development, justice, international relations, and good governance. SOMALI REHABILITATION AND DEVELOPMENT AGENCY (SORDA) SORDA is local non-governmental non-political and non-profit organization that engage improvement of livelihoods through promotion of social services, Public Health, Water & Sanitation, Emergency responses, Environment, Human rights, Income generation program and HIV/AIDS prevention awareness, SORDA strives to prevent injustice practices and enhances peace and reconciliation process among Somali communities. SORDA has a strong bias in ensuring environmental protection and resilience of communities. SORDA has good experience and capacity related community development activities and since its establishment, SORDA has implemented different projects Somalia, and particularly most of the projects were implemented in Somalia-Mogadishu, L/Shabelle, M/Shabelle, Galgaduud regions of Somalia in partnership with UN agencies, International NGO’s and Somali Diaspora. 30

www.g r vg l ob a l .com

U.S. NAVAL FORCES EUROPE, NAVAL FORCES AFRICA, U.S. SIXTH FLEET U.S. Naval Forces Europe, Naval Forces Africa, U.S. Sixth Fleetâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Africa Engagement Group (N52) plans, coordinates, and conducts maritime operations, exercises, Theater Security Cooperation (TSC), and Security Force Assistance (SFA) activities that reinforce the capability and capacity of African partner forces to maintain safety and security in the maritime domain. UN ORGANIZATION STABILIZATION MISSION IN THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE CONGO (MONUSCO) The mandate of MONUSCO is to protect civilians and consolidate peace in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. MONUSCO took over from an earlier UN peacekeeping operation the United Nations Organization Mission in Democratic Republic of the Congo (MONUC) on 1 July 2010. It was done in accordance with Security Council resolution 1925 of 28 May to reflect the new phase reached in the country. The new mission has been authorized to use all necessary means to carry out its mandate relating, among other things, to the protection of civilians, humanitarian personnel and human rights defenders under imminent threat of physical violence and to support the Government of the DRC in its stabilization and peace consolidation efforts. UNITED NATIONS OFFICE TO THE AFRICAN UNION (UNOAU) The United Nations Office to the African Union (UNOAU) was established by UN General Assembly Resolution 64/288 in 2010. The office has three core aims to: (a) enhance the partnership between the United Nations and the African Union in the area of peace and security; (b) provide coordinated and consistent United Nations advice to the African Union on long-term capacity-building and short-term operational support matters; and (c) streamline the United Nations presence in Addis Ababa to make it cost-effective and efficient in delivering UN assistance to the AU. UNOAU integrated the three existing offices: DPA Liaison Office, the DPKO AU Peace Support Team and the DFS Planning Team for Somalia to support AMISOM, as well as the support component of the UNAMID Joint Support Coordination Mechanism office in Addis Ababa. The Peacekeeping Planning and Management Division seeks to provide coordinated and consistent UN advice to the AU on long-term capacity building and short-term operational support matters, as well as contribute to the overarching goal of enhancing the AU-UN partnership in peace and security. In practice, the Division provides support to the AU Commission in the planning, start-up, management and liquidation of ongoing African Union peace support operations. The main focus of this work, as of mid-2015, is on the management of the African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM), as well as on planning and institutional capacity development for future operations through the development of the African Standby Force. UNITED NATIONS-AFRICAN UNION MISSION IN DARFUR (UNAMID) The United Nations-African Union Mission in Darfur (UNAMID), headquartered is in El Fasher, North Darfur, is mandated to protect civilians, without prejudice to the responsibility of the Government of Sudan; facilitate the delivery of humanitarian assistance by UN Agencies and other aid actors and the safety and security of humanitarian personnel; mediate between the Government of Sudan and nonsignatory armed movements on the basis of the Doha Document for Peace in Darfur (DDPD); and support to the mediation of community conflict, including through measures to address its root causes, in conjunction with UN country team.

www.gr vglobal.com

ROUNDTABLE PROFILES UNOPS ETHIOPIA OPERATIONAL HUB (ETOH) UNOPS is an operational arm of the United Nations, helping a range of partners’ implement $1 billion worth of aid and development projects every year. By implementing around 1,000 projects for our partners at any given time, UNOPS makes significant, tangible contributions to results on the ground. UNOPS customizes its support to individual partner needs, offering everything from stand-alone transactional services to long-term management of development projects. We provide this support in three main areas: Sustainable Project Management, Sustainable Infrastructure, and Sustainable Procurement. At UNOPS, quality means continually getting better at the things that our partners want from us. This means completing our partners’ projects on time, within budget and in line with their expectations. It means ensuring that the results we deliver really benefit the communities where we work. U.S. AFRICOM J8 SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY & INNOVATION OFFICE U.S. AFRICOM J8 collaborates with international partners in support of research, development, technology & evaluation, science & technology, demonstrations, experiments, capability transition efforts, concept development, scientist exchanges, foreign comparative tests, and science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) education outreach events. Their mission is to lead and manage the acceleration of capability development in support of the United States Africa Command’s mission to disrupt transnational threats, prevent and mitigate conflict, build defense capabilities and promote regional stability and prosperity by way of science, technology and innovation activities. Their focus areas include Operational / Alternative Energy, Communications, Weather Forecasting, Language Translation in addition to; but not limited to technology focus areas in support of United Nations (UN) Peacekeeping Operations (PKO) and the African Union Science, Technology & Innovation Strategy for Africa (STISA) such as Expeditionary Basing, Medical Support, Civil Engineering, Disease Control and Prevention. WORLD FOOD PROGRAMME (WFP) ETHIOPIA On average, WFP aims to bring food assistance to more than 80 million people in 80 countries. As the United Nations frontline agency in the fight against hunger, WFP is continually responding to emergencies. We save lives by getting food to the hungry fast. But WFP also works to help prevent hunger in the future. We do this through programmes that use food as a means to build assets, spread knowledge and nurture stronger, more dynamic communities. This helps communities become more food secure. WFP has developed expertise in a range of areas including Food Security Analysis, Nutrition, Food Procurement and Logistics to ensure the best solutions for the world’s hungry. At times of acute crisis, WFP supports the Ethiopian Government in saving lives. We also support programmes that use food assistance to empower women, transform areas affected by climate change and keep children in school. Our aim is to contribute to Ethiopia’s five-year development agenda, the Growth and Transformation Plan (GTP), through which the Government combats food insecurity. We consider gender and protection issues throughout work, ensuring that the needs of women, girls, men and boys are analysed and prioritized equitably. www.wfp.org/countries/ethiopia

www.g r vg l ob a l .com

UNIQUE LOGISTICS SOLUTIONS TOTAL LOGISTICS SOLUTIONS FOR YOUR MOST CHALLENGING GLOBAL DELIVERIES

1,200

For over 26 years, weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been the chosen transportation and logistics partner of NGOs and Governmental organisations all over the world, providing fast, reliable and efficient deliveries of relief goods and humanitarian aid, even to the most remote regions of the world.

airports in 190 countries served by the Group

4,000,000 tonnes of cargo carried globally since 1990

Our door-to-door delivery capability, provided by our own unique fleet of aircraft and managed by our global network of offices, are ready to respond 24/7/365. You can trust us to deliver.

www.volga-dnepr.com/en

www.g r vg l ob a l .com

www.gr vglobal.com

ATTENDEE LIST GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS

African Union Commission H.E. Smail Chergui, Commissioner for Peace and Security African Union Commission Mr Barakat Ahmed, Special Assistant African Union Commission Mr Rashid Ali Abdallah, Principal Energy Officer Department Infrastructure & Energy African Union Commission Mr Abdelkader Araoua, Political Officer Office of the Commissioner for Peace & Security African Union Commission Amb. Fred Ngoga Gateretse, Head of Conflict Prevention and Early Warning Division African Union Commission; Committee of Intelligence & Security Service of Africa (CISSA) Mr. Tarek Awad, Executive Director African Union Commission; Committee of Intelligence & Security Service of Africa (CISSA) Mr. Khaled A. Eddebri, Head of ICT Algeria Lt. Col. Haiman Omer Alnur, Director Angola Mr. Andre Ventura, Minister Counselor of the Embassy and Permanent Mission of the Republic of Angola to Ethiopia, AU and UNECA Angola H.E. William Lukuvi, Minister of Lands, Housing, and Human Settlements Development Angola Brigardier L. Jospeh, Director, Strategic Commitments Angola Gen. John Bangantagoka Bishoge, Director Angola Mr. Mohammed Yazid Bouzid, Director of the African Union at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs Angola Mr. Adilson Jose, 3rd Secretary for the Angola Embassy to Ethiopia and Permanent Mission to the AU and UNECA Angola Mr. Amilcar Vasco Kumandala, Director Angola Mr. Angelo Jesus Caetano do Nascimento, Chief of Protocol for the Angola Embassy to Ethiopia and Permanent Mission to the AU and UNECA Angola Mr. Domingos Moreira, Director Angola Mr. Gaspar Santos Rufino, Secretary of State for the National Defense Policy Angola Mr. Joao Feliciano Sebastio Joao, Director Angola Mr. Jose Estevao Quende Mingas, Senior Superintendant Angola Mr. Jose Manuel Gocalves de Carvalho, Director Angola Mr. Kebede Alemu, Official Protocol of the Embassy Angola Mr. Manuel Januario, Director Angola Mrs. Elwyn Nacanya Chomba, Permanent Secretary, Ministery of Interior Benin H.E. Arcanjo Maria do Nascimento, Ambassador and Permanent Representative of the Republic of Angola to Ethiopia at AU and UNECA Benin Commander Tuemay Aregawi, Head, Transnational Organized Crime Pillar Botswana H.E. Gen. Ismat Abdulmajid Zein Albidine, Minister of Interior Botswana Col. Carlos dos Santos, Defense AttachĂŠ Botswana Col. Daniel Manyothwane, Defense AttachĂŠ 36

www.g r vg l ob a l .com

Botswana Lt. Col. Beranbe Jose Linguenhe, Lieutenant Colonel Botswana Mr. Martinho Francisco Antonoio, Vice Admiral Botswana Mr. M. Kgwatalala, Principal Surveyor Botswana Mr. C. S. Mosele, Principal Admin Officer (Border Affairs) Botswana Mr. I. Bagopi, Deputy Secretary, Safety and Security Botswana Mr. K. Leburu, Principal Surveyor Botswana Mr. L. Mokete, Legal Expert Botswana Mr. M. Pule, Director of Immigration Botswana Mr. T. Y. Raphaka, Permanent Secretary, Lands and Housing Botswana Ms. Tania Benedita de Sousa, Constable Burkina Faso Mr. V. Paledi, Deputy Commissioner of Police Burkina Faso Ms. T. Moyo, Principal State Counsel Burundi Amb. Michael Nyang Jook, Director of African Affairs MFA&IC Burundi H.E. Sacca Lafia, Minister of Interior and Public Security Burundi Mr. Naba Ouedrago, Technical Adviser Comoros H.E. Dieudonne Ndabarushimana, Ambassador of the Republic of Burundi in Addis Ababa Comoros H.E. Ibrahim Moussa, Ambassador, Director General of Political Affairs and Legal Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Union of Comoros Comoros Mr. Adrien Ndayisaba, Coordinator, Trading for Peace Programme Congo (Brazaville) H.E. Mohamed Daoudou, Interior Minister of the Union of Comoros Congo (Brazaville) Mr. Abdoul Had Mouhssoune, Technician at the Ministry of Transport Congo (Brazaville) Mr. Albert Batangouna, Expert for Congo Delimitation / Demarcation Congo (Brazaville) Mr. Jacques Essissongo, Prefect, Director General of Territorial Administration Congo DRC Mr. Adrien Tsioula, Director African Union and Regional Integration, Ministry of

www.gr vglobal.com

ATTENDEE LIST Foreign Affairs and Cooperation and A Congolese Abroad Congo DRC Ms. Tshihumbudzo Ravhandalala, First Secretary, Political Cote Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Ivoire Mr. Matthieu Mulala Kangombe, Standing Committee of Frontieres Djibouti Col. R. Bodiba, Operations Officer Djibouti Mr. Ibrahima Bayo, Deputy Director General of Territory Administration Djibouti Mr. Sirag Omar Abdoulkader, Secretary General of the Ministry of Interior Egypt Brigadier General Ildephonse Habarurema, Military Cabinet Chief (President of the National Commission) Egypt Mr. Raymond Chang Tave Blue Economy Department, Ministry of Finance Eritrea Amb. Araya Desta, Permanent Representative, Permanent Mission of the State of Eritrea to the AU and UNECA Eritrea Mr. Sanou Bakary, Expert in Cross-Border Cooperation Eritrea Mr. Allo Asgedom, 1st Secretary, Permanent Mission of the State of Eritrea to the AU and UNECA Eritrea Mr. Biniam Berhe, 1st Secretary, Political Officer, Permanent Mission of the State of Eritrea to the AU and UNECA Ethiopia Amb. Shemsudin Ahmed Robel, Ministry of Foreign Affairs Ethiopia Mr. Habtom Zerai, 1st Secretary,Permanent Mission of the State of Eritrea to the AU and UNECA Ethiopia Mr. Wohib Muluneh, Senior Border Expert Ethiopia Federal Police Commission General Assefa Abiyu, Chief Ethiopia Hon. Kasa Tekleberhan, Minister, Ministry of Federal Affairs Gabon Col. Abdoulkader Ibrahim Gona, Director of Immigration Gambia Mr. Mubanga Former, Director of Surveying and Mapping Institutions Gambia Mr. Momodou Nai Ceesay, Permanent Secretary, Ministery of Interior Gambia Mrs. Dareen Hassan Mohamed Aboulnaga, First Secretary, Ministry of Foreign Affairs Gambia Prof. Maurice Kamto, Professor of Law, University of Yaounde 2 Gambia H.E. Raymond Zephirin Mboulou, Interior Minister of the Decentralization, and

www.g r vg l ob a l .com

Local Development Guinea Conackry Mr. Saikou Sanyang, Deputy Permanent Secretary Technical Kenya Mr. Daouda Conde, Expert in Delimitation, Demarcation and Cross Border Cooperation Liberia Col. Madjoupa Norbert, Ministry of National Defense Malawi Mr. Julius Rotich MBS, Secretary, Kenya International Boundaries Office (KIBO) Mali H.E. Payadowa Boukpessi, Minister of Territorial Administration, Decentralization and the Local Authorities Mali Col. Lemuel E. A. Reeves, Commissioner, Bureau of Immigration & Naturalization Mali Mr. Julius Brian Chisi, Deputy Surveyor General Mali Mr. Moussa Ibrahim Toure, Technical Expert Mauritania H.E. Musa Amul Nyassi, Minister of Lands and Regional Government Mauritania H.E. Ahmedou Ould Abdallah, Interior Minister of Decentralization Mauritania Mr. Drissa Sangare, National Frontiers Director Mauritania Mr. M’hamada Ould Meimou, Director General of Territorial Administration Mauritania Mr. El Alem Hamza, First Counsellor Mauritius Mr. Cheikh Mohamedou N’Diaye, Director Frontieres Mozambique Mr. N. Boodhram, Passport and Immigration Officer Namibia Mr. Armando da Costa Chavana, Director of Boundaries Namibia Ms. Mme Josephine Kouara Apio/Kabore, Permanent Secretary of the National Commission of the Borders Niger H.E. Bass Abal Abasse, Ambassador of the Islamic Republic of Mauritania Addis Ababa Niger Mr. Uzo Okafor, Acting Deputy Permanent Secretary, Land Management Niger Mr. Hamoudou Mounkaila, Permanent Secretary of the National Commission of Borders Niger Ms. Esther Lusepani, Deputy Permanent Secretary, DLRRRPI Nigeria Amb. Ambassador Diarrah, Retired Head of AUBP Nigeria Amb. D. G. Bala, Under Secretary, African Affairs, Ministry of Foreign Affairs Nigeria H.E. Bazoum Mohamed, State Minister of the Interior, Public Security, the Decentralisation and customary and Religious Affairs Nigeria Dr. Guy-Fleury Ntwari, Teaching Researcher in International Law Nigeria Mr. Yahaya Namassa Kane, Director of the Administrative Transborder Cooperation Nigeria Mr. Adetoro Faro, Second Secretary, Office of Honorable Minister of State for Foreign Affairs Nigeria Mr. Babatunde S. Fashiku, Desk Officer (African Sub Regional Organization), Ministry of Foreign Affairs Nigeria Sergeant Ousman Camara, Minister’s Aide Nigeria Surveyor Adamu Chindo, Director, International Boundary, National Boundary Commission Nigeria Police Force Mr. Abdulkarim Abdullahi, PA to the IGP www.gr vglobal.com

ATTENDEE LIST Nigeria Police Force Mr. Joshak Habila, Deputy Inspector-General of Police Operations Nigeria Police Force Mr. Ibrahim K. Idris, NPM, mni, Inspector-General of Police Nigeria Police Force Mr. Lawal Jimeta, Director of Peacekeeping Operations Nigeria; Embassy of the Federal Republic of, Mr. O. N. Ochi, Counsellor Nigeria; Embassy of the Federal Republic of, Mr. Thomas N. Chukwu, Senior Counsellor Economic & Commerce Nigeria; Embassy of the Federal Republic of, Mr. Sanvala Shimbura, Director Russian Federation; Embassy of the, Mr. Prokhor Gromov, Deputy Millitary Attache Rwanda Mr. Farouk Tarfa Desk Officer, AUBP, National Boundary Commission Sahrawi Republic H.E. Khadija Bukar A. Ibrahim, Minister of State for Foreign Affairs Sahrawi Republic Mr. Esdras Tebuka Rwayitare, Border Issues Expert Senegal Dr. Johnny Pitswane, Director, National Officer for the Coordiantion of Peace Missions Senegal Lt. Col. B.M. Semausu, Operations Officer Seychelles Mr. Brahim Bachir Boil-la, Technical Expert Seychelles Mr. Edwin Guvaza, Surveyor General Somalia; Ministry of Defence, Mr. Abdifatah Ahmed Said, Director of Policy & Planning Somalia; Ministry of Internal Security, Mr. Ibrahim Muhumed, Isak Minister’s Advisor Somalia; Office of the Prime Minister, Mr. Hussein Sheikh Abdurrahman, Senior Advisor South Africa H.E. Jalil Hamdy Aali, Minister of African Affairs South Africa Dr. Muhammed H. Ahmad, Director General, National Boundary Commission South Africa Mr. Yannick Rupert Radegonde, Director South Africa Mr. Jackson Mckay, Deputy Director General: Immigration Services South Africa Mr. Jerome Barnes, Counsellor, Political South Africa Ms. Oumarou Sabo, Director General of the National Geographic Institute South Africa Ms. Rika Anker, Acting Chief Director, Port Control South Africa Ms. Ellouise King, Counsellor, Legal South Africa Ms. Hurchele Saaiman-Mhella, First Secretary, Political South Africa Ms. Maditaba Lekeka, First Secretary, Immigration South Africa Amb. Shuaibu S. Haliru, Director, African Sub-Regional Organization Divisions (ASROD), Ministry of Foreign Affairs South Sudan Amb. Ndumiso Ntshinga, Director South Sudan Amb. Akwoch Daniel Ding, Director of Borders and Aliens South Sudan H.E. Ms Fatima Chohan, Deputy Minister of Home Affairs South Sudan Mr. Siyabongo Ponco, Assistant Director Sudan H.E. Dr. Douglas Mombeshora, Minister of Lands and Rural Resettlement Sudan Lt. Col. Moustapha Ndour, Director Sudan Mr. Alex Soaki, Minister’s Protocol Sudan Mr. Alrasheed Musa Alzain, General Police/ Director General of Borders Tanzania H.E. Ahmed Abdel Ghaffar, Minister of Interior Tanzania Gen. Cheikh Gueye, Director Tanzania Mr. Abdalla Elsadig Ali, Director General of national Corporation of Survey 40

www.g r vg l ob a l .com

Togo H.E. Deng Alor Kuol, Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation Togo Mr. Elvis Nyambita Magarer, Assistant Director-Mapping Services Tunisia Mr. Douti Lardja, Permanent Secretary of the National Commission for Delimitation of Borders (C.N.D.F.) Uganda Mr. Lotfi Ben Sghaier, General Police Commissioner Zambia Mr. Ebunyu Wilson Ogaro, Acting Commissioner of Surveys and Mapping Zambia Mr. Joseph Minango, Surveyor General Zambia Mr. Ackson Mtonga, Director Zambia Mr. Chavula Whiteson, Deputy Director General of Immigration Zambia Mr. Elwyn Nacanya, Chomba Director Zambia Mr. Munalula Sibote, Deputy Inspector-General of Police Zambia Mr. Whiteson Chavula, Manager Zambia Mrs. Rohey Bittaye Darboe, Deputy Permanent Secretary Office of the the President Zambia Mr. Willies Manigmela, Deputy Permanent Secretary, Operations Zambia Mr. Emmanuel Phiri, Director Zimbabwe H.E. Fafre Camara Ambassador, Permanent Representative of Mali and the AU Zimbabwe Mr. Webster Simwanda, Director

INTERNATIONAL AGENCIES Africa Union Political Affairs Mr. Mpho Letima, Manager African Union Border Program Mr. Haifa Aboubaker, Consultant British Peace Support Team (East Africa) (BPST(EA)), Mr. Nick Savage CIED Advisor COMESA Mr. Adrien Ndayisaba, Coordinator, Trading for Peace Programme COMESA Mr. Felix Birihanyuma Muvayo, First Counsellor of Burundi Embassy in Addis Ababa COMESA Secretariat Mr Raymond Kitevu, Conflict Early Warning Expert Deutsche Gesellschaft fur Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH Mr. Esayas Abebe Executive Director Deutsche Gesellschaft fur Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH Mr Valentin Schuetz Advisor Cross Border Cooperation, AUBP EASF Secretariat Brig Gen Domitien Kabisa, Force Commander, EASF Force Headquarters www.gr vglobal.com

ATTENDEE LIST EASF Secretariat Brig. Albert Kendagor, Head of Peace Operations Department EASF Secretariat Col Salahudinn Osman Omer Khalifa, Chief of Staff, EASF Logistics base EASF Secretariat Col. Abdirashid Mohamed Ali, AU/EASF Liaison Officer ECCAS / CEEAC Mr. Thierry Aristide Zang Alp Expert and Head of the Civil Component of the Multinational Force of Central Africa (FOMAC) ECCAS / CEEAC Mr. Yonis Farah Abdillahi, Lawyer ECOWAS Mr. Sanou Bakary, Expert in Cross-Border Cooperation EU Naval Force Somalia (EU NAVFOR) CDR Giuseppe Platania, Assistant Chief of Staff EUCAP Nestor Somalia Mr Christopher Reynolds, Head of Operations Expert - Resource Person Amb. Ambassador Diarrah, Retired Head of AUBP Expert - Resource Person Dr. Wafula Okumu, Borders Institute Expert - Resource Person Dr. Guy-Fleury Ntwari, Teaching Researcher in International Law Expert - Resource Person Mr. David Habwe, Technical Expert Expert - Resource Person Mr. Hery-Fredric Ranjeva, Partner at Foley Hoag AARPI Expert - Resource Person Mr. Kewzi Mngqibisak Senior Interventionist, ACCORD Expert - Resource Person Mr. Mubangak Former Director of Surveying and Mapping Insitutions Expert - Resource Person Prof. Asiwaju, Professor Emeritus of History, University of Lagos Expert - Resource Person Prof. Maurice Kamto, Professor of Law, University of Yaounde 2 IGAD Commander Tuemay Aregawi, Head, Transnational Organized Crime Pillar IGAD Mr. Camulus Omogo, CEWARN, Director IGAD Mr. Daniel Yirfo, Advisor to the Peace and Security Division IGAD Mr. Daoud Alwan, Head of Maritime Security Pillar IGAD Mr. Tigist Hailu, PR and Communications Officer IGAD Security Sector Program (ISSP) Commander Abebe Muluneh, Director IGAD Security Sector Program (ISSP) Mr. Khalid Abdelrahman, Manager

www.g r vg l ob a l .com

International Organisation for Migration Mr. Marcellino Narian Ramkishun, RTSImmigration and Border Management INTERPOL National Central Bureau (NCB) for Kenya Dr. Julius Maritim, Chief of NCB Kofi Annan International Peacekeeping Centre (KAIPTC) Col. Kofi Amissah-Mensah, Chief Coordinator Kofi Annan International Peacekeeping Centre (KAIPTC) AVM Griffiths Santrofi Evans, Commandant/Executive Director National Academy of Public Administration (NAPA) Major General Arnold Fields, U.S. Marine Corps (RET) Chairman, NAPA Standing Panel on International Affairs Somali Rehabilitation and Development Agency (SORDA) Mr Abdi Rashid Hussein, Director UN Organization Stabilization Mission in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (MONUSCO) Brig Gen Francis Doe Ogbey, Western Brigade Commander United Nations Office to the African Union (UNOAU) Mr Azeez Nurudeen Kolawole, Chief, Operational Planning & Advisory Section (OPAS) United Nations Office to the African Union (UNOAU) Dr. Stefano Failla, SSR Officer United Nations Office to the African Union (UNOAU) Mr Michael Hands, M.A. Mine Action Officer United Nations Office to the African Union (UNOAU) Lt Col Pankaj Joshi, Military Planning Officer United Nations Office to the African Union (UNOAU) Mrs. Nathalie Ndongo-Seh, Chief of Staff, Office of the SRSG to the African Union & Head of UNOAU United Nations-African Union Mission in Darfur (UNAMID) Maj Gen Mohammad Maksudur Rahman, Deputy Force Commander UNOPS Ethiopia Operational Hub (ETOH) Mr. Erik Engberg, Project Support Analyst UNOPS Ethiopia Operational Hub (ETOH) Mr. Sebastian May, Programme Manager U.S. AFRICOM J8 Science, Technology & Innovation Office COL Richard G. Gulley, Senior Advisor, Science & Technology Office U.S. Air Force Major Ryan McCaughan, Office of Security Cooperation U.S. Army Major Paul Milas, Office of Security Cooperation U.S. Combined Joint Task Force-Horn of Africa (CJTF-HOA) LtCol Joseph M. Garaux, Liaison Officer U.S. Naval Forces Europe, Naval Forces Africa, U.S. Sixth Fleet CAPT John Ries, Director of Africa Engagement World Food Programme (WFP) Ethiopia Mr. Thomas Yanga, Director of the World Food Programme Africa Office

PRIVATE SECTOR DELEGATES A B Precision (Poole) Ltd Mr. Patrick Hickmott, Sales Manager Middle East& Africa A B Precision (Poole) Ltd Mr. Stephen Judd, Managing Director AAL Group Mr. Maxim Zelenskiy, Head of Program Management Office www.gr vglobal.com

ATTENDEE LIST AAL Group Mrs Irina Akifieva, Senior Business Development Manager AAR Airlift Group Mr. John Butler, Vice President Commercial Business Development AAR Airlift Group Mr. Donnadelliah Maluleke, Director: AAR Africa Consultant Aero-Pioneer Group, Mr. Andrew Little Chief Strategy Officer Agility Mr Darrell Gifford, Senior Director Operations - MEA Agility Mr David Poole, Managing Director - MEA AGP Defense Mr Tobias Beutgen, Commercial Director Defense Air Charter Service (Pty) Ltd Mr Francois Vermeulen, Manager, Cargo Charters - Africa American Science & Engineering, Inc Mr Paul Hollingshead, Director - Africa Analytical Risk Management (2RM) Mr Feroz Abdul Gany, Executive Director Aviation Armscor Mr Elzet Du Plessis, Turnaround Coordinator Armscor Mr Boet Van Staden, Executive Manager Ashok Leyland UAE LLC Mr Vijay Nathan, Head - Project & Defense Sales Astral Aviation Limited Mr Charles Simiyu, Commercial Director ATIS Systems GmbH Mr. Steffen Kretschmann, Sales Representative of ATIS systems Gmbh South Asia ATIS systems GmbH Mr. Walter Borrmann, Product Manager ATOM Training Ltd Mr Greg Cordes, Business Development Director ATOM Training Ltd Mr Paul Mammatt, Business Development Manager B Medical Systems Mrs Silvia Pereira, Marketing Executive B Medical Systems Ms Martha Ayenew, Manager B Medical Systems Mr. Obiely Tayoro, Regional Manager Barrett Communications Limited Mr. David Sadler, Business Development Manager Bell Helicopter Mr. Maher Hedhili, Regional Sales Manager BIRD Aerosystems Ltd. Mr. Gur Cohen, Marketing Director British Peace Support Team (East Africa) (BPST(EA)) Mr. Nick Savage, CIED Advisor CADG Mr. Steven Patrick Shaulis, Executive Director CADG Mr. Rodolfo Barrio, Regional Security Manager CADG Mr. Craig Munro, General Manager CADG Mr. Max Shaulis Buisness, Development Associate CADG Mr. James Sheehan, Country Manager Cellebrite Mr. Roy Shamir Regional Sales Director Clements Worldwide Ms. Melissa Sabin, Intl Business Development Manager Clements Worldwide Mr. Sergio Sanchez, Sr. Director of Marketing Codan Radio Mr. John Robins, Director of HF Sales FMS/UN, Radio Communications HF Codan Radio Mr. George Sutherland, Field Service Engineer, Radio Communications Commerce International Group FZE Mr. Paul Richard Cradock, Managing Director Commerce International Group FZE Mr. Brian R. Andrews, Consultant Commerce International Group FZE Mr. Robert E. Lloyd, Director Commerce International Group FZE Mr. Derek Shirley, Southern Africa Representative Commerce International Group FZEMr. Roger Sibley, East Africa Director 44

www.g r vg l ob a l .com

Cranfield University Prof. Ann Fitz-Gerald, Professor of Security Sector Management, Centre for Defence Management & Leadership Cranfield University Ms Paula MacPhee, International Project Officer Cryptum Limited Mr Joseph Muremba, Director CSIR Mr Pieter Goosen, International Collaboration & Business Development Manager CSIR Ms. Shereen Johns, Administration & Operations Coordinator CSIR Mrs. Rujeanne Swanepoel, Snr Events Coordinator Dahua Technology Mr. Jian Zhu, Eastern Africa Sales Manager Daimler AG Mr. Udo Boos, Regional Sales Manager Middle East &North Africa (MENA) Daimler AG Mr. Rolf Gautschi, General Manager Dataguard Distributors Mr. James Kinyua, CEO DCD Protected Mobility Mr. Martie Bezuidenhout, Sales & Marketing Manager DCD Protected Mobility Mr Cornelius Grundling, General Manager DCD Protected Mobility Ms Idah Mabaso, Marketing Consultant Deby & Co Mrs. Lita Schwab, Export Account Manager Denel Integrated Systems Mr Mark Minnies, Business Development Executive Dermalog Identification Systems GmbH Mr Jean-Francois Kipp, Sales Manager Dermalog Identification Systems GmbH Ms Ola Olasiyan, Country Director Nigeria DigitalGlobe Inc. Mr. Alex Fortescue, Manager, Africa DWL Security Consulting Co. / BlackRain Security Mr. Darryl W Lewis, President & CEO Dynamit Nobel Defence GmbH Mr. Robert Kondor, Regional Sales Director Dynamit Nobel Defence GmbH Mr. Michael Humbek, Director Marketing & Sales Ecolog International FZE Mr. Pierre Chachay, Vice President, Marketing & Communications Engineering Solutions & Products Mr. Danny Benjamin, Vice President International Business Development

www.gr vglobal.com

ATTENDEE LIST Erickson, Inc. Mr. Troy Conrey, General Manager - Africa Erickson, Inc. Mr. Chris Schuldt, Managing Director, Business Development - Europe/Africa/ Middle East ES-KO Mr. Antonio Goncalves, CEO Ethiopian Airlines Mr. Ahmed Abdulhadi, Sr. Marketing Officer Ethiopian Airlines Mr. Mulugeta Zewdu, Team Leader Global Corporate Sales GINA Software s.r.o. Mr. Vcclav Pizl, Chief Sales Officer Global Helicopter Service Mr. Hans Kunz, Accountable Manager Global Helicopter Service Mr. Dominik Goldfuss, CEO GRV Global Mr. Ian Whitty, Head of Programme GRV Global Mr. Mohamed Ahmed, Head of Government Relations GRV Global Mr. Andrew Dowell, CEO GRV Global Mr. Glenn Fitzpatrick, Events Manager GRV Global Mr. Benjamin Hardy, Director GRV Global Mr. Graham Stoner, Sales Manager GRV Global Mr. Elliott Kayser, Operations Director GRV Global Ms. Cheryl Menges, Finance Manager Hewlett Packard Enterprise Mr. Essayas Tsegaye Tedlla, Territory Sales Account Manager IMS-Digital Critical Communications Mr. Tom Koster, Director - Sales & Marketing Inmarsat Mr. Rory Blanckenberg, Business Development Manager International Chartering Systems (ICS) Mr. Philippe Rives, Deputy Managing Director International Chartering Systems (ICS) Mr. Aleksander Moussette, ICS Operations Director International Chartering Systems (ICS) Mr. Damien Nuaud, Africa Operations Manager International Chartering Systems (ICS) Mr. Luis Miguel Serrano Alcubilla, Marketing Manager Light&Medium Transport Jaguar Land Rover Sub Sahara Mrs. Beauty Luti, Fleet & Business Manager Jaguar Land Rover Sub Sahara Mr. Nigel Clarke, Director Sales Sub Sahara KADDB Investment Group Mr. Rateb Abu Al Ragheb, Manager- Export Development KADDB Investment Group Mr. Yahia Younis, Sales & Marketing Manager Kazan Helicopters Mr. Valery Pashko, Marketing Director Kazan Helicopters Mr. Artur Metkiy, Marketing Department Manager Kwikspace Modular Buildings Mr. Nick Alexander, Director of Business Development Lockheed Martin Global, Inc. Dr. Mostafa Sharaf, Vice President Middle East/Africa Losberger RDS Mr. Guillaume Brucker, Global Account Manager Magenta K Ltd Mr. Hemil Patel, Director Mahindra Emirates Vehicle Armouring Fz Llc Mr. Rajiv Gupta, Chief Executive Officer Mahindra Emirates Vehicle Armouring Fz Llc Mr. Nicholas, Mabe Head Of Business Department Mahindra Emirates Vehicle Armouring Fz Llc Mr. Ronald David Mollison, Business Development Mahindra Emirates Vehicle Armouring Fz Llc Mr. Saneesh Seghal, Senior Manager of Business Development 46

www.g r vg l ob a l .com

Middle East Logistics Agency Mr. Sergio Tanguma, CEO Military-Industrial Company Mr. Matveev Sergey, Deputy Director For Regional Project Morpho South Africa Pty Ltd Mr. Christopher Mwinzi, Key Account Manager Motorola Solutions Mr. Jerry Nachmann, Regional Field and Solutions Marketing Motorola Solutions Mr. Travis Heneveld, Director United Nations and International Accounts Motorola Solutions Mr. Oliver Zuber, Field Marketing Manager NSSLGlobal Mr. Steve Tunks, Head of Sales & Business Development, Africa NSSLGlobal Mr. Peter Crafter, Group Sales Director NSSLGlobal Mr. Adrian Harrow, Senior Marketing Manager NSSLGlobal Mr. Harry Pankhurst, Systems Engineer OMP SOLUTIONS - Groupe MARCK Mr. Thibault d’Esteve, Development Manager OTT Technologies (PTY) Ltd Mr. Andre Olivier, General Manager PJSC Datagroup Mr Oleksandr Vereshchak, CTO PJSC Datagroup Mr. Mykhailo Shelemba, CEO Plasan Sasa Ltd. Mr. Dan Nevo, Marketing Manager PLATH Group Mr. Steve Busse, Sales Manager PLATH Group Mr. Gernot Gider, Sales Manager Polaris Wireless Mr. Rizwan Butt, Vice President Int’l Sales, MEA Polaris Wireless Mr. Alexandra Allegra, Marketing Analyst Polaris Wireless Mr. Charles Dufour, Vice President of Sales Middle East & Africa RAFAEL - Advanced Defense Systems Ltd. Mr. Omer Goren, Marketing & BD Director RAFAEL - Advanced Defense Systems Ltd. Mr. Nitzan Appel, Regional Director - Africa. Marketing and Business Development Rheinmetall Denel Munition (Pty) Ltd Mr. Sibusiso Khoza, Senior Manager Rhino Stars Construction & Supplies Ltd Mr. Peter Atem Ngor Deng, Managing Director Rhino Stars Construction & Supplies Ltd Mr. Garang Samuel Akau, Consultant RMA Group Mr. Harry Pickett, Manager, Armour and Military Sales RMA Group Mr. Shane Marais, Regional Sales Director, Africa Rockwell Collins Mr. Andrew Priestley, Director Border Management Solutions Scan Global Logistics A/s Mr. Henrik Vind Kragh, Head of Department www.gr vglobal.com

ATTENDEE LIST Scan Global Logistics A/s Mr. Ole Lyngshede Lund, Head of Department SES Astra Dr. Ernest Simo, General Manager SES Astra Ms. Marie-Laure Desseigne, Industry Events Manager SES Astra Mrs Nicole Robinson, VP, Government Product and Services SES Astra Mr. Thomas Thiongo, Sales Director,Government &Institution- Africa SFTIF Ukrinmash Mr. Dmytro Balandin, Deputy CEO SFTIF Ukrinmash Mr. Oleh Horodnychyi, Chief Expert SFTIF Ukrinmash Ph.D. Yuriy Kyrylych, Senior Analyst Smiths Detection Ms Bettina Meurer, Event & Social Media Manager EMEA Smiths Detection Mr. Simon Eyob, Director Smiths Detection Mr Salah Soualhi, Responsable Regional Afrique Du Nord State Company Ukroboronservice Mr Dmytro Gorbatko, Chief Specialist State Company Ukroboronservice Mr Dmytro Nechai, Adviser to the Director State Company Ukroboronservice Mr Volodymyr Samsonenko, Deputy Chief of Department Tata Motors Limited Mr Liladhar Bagul, Defence Sales - Africa Tata Motors Limited Mr Joel Dhas Isaiah, Area Manager Tata Motors Limited Mr Mikias Alemayehu Mungesha, Commercial Director Telplus Communications Ltd Mrs. Chim Moore, Chief Executive Officer Telplus Communications Ltd Mr Augrey Phiri, Sales and Business Development Manager Thales East Africa Mr. Olivier Alexandre, Business Development& Corporation Director The Development Initiative Ltd Ms. Lauren Norton, Marketing Executive The Development Initiative Ltd Mr. Grant Giles, Business Development Manager TMH Medical Services LLC Ms. Michele Miller, Executive Assistant TMH Medical Services LLC Mr. Thomas Nagle, PA-C Vice-President Medical Operations UTair-Helicopter Services, Mr. Mikhail Yukhnovskiy, Vice President, International Operations UTair-Helicopter Services, Mr. Alexander Storozhenko, Business Development Manager Vallon GmbH Mr Markus Sautter, Deputy Sales Director Vallon GmbH Ms. Ingrid. Schwarz, Sales Vastech Mr. Charl Basson, Account Manager Verint Mr. Moshe Samoha, Director, Strategic Marketing Verint Mr. Aron Dovrat, VP Sales Volga Dnepr Mr. Colon Miller, Global Director Government & Defence Programs Volga Dnepr Mr. Abdi Maahaay, CEO & President of America Somali Health CareFoundation Voyageur Aviation Corp. Mr. Cory Cousineau, Vice President, Commercial Services Voyageur Aviation Corp. Mr. Conor Sheridan, Commercial Services Representative Wayira Group Mr. Mohammed Babiker, CEO Waypoint Leasing Mr. Con Barber, Director, Sales and Relationship Management World Parts Mr. John Charlesworth, Managing Director XTAR, LLC Mr. Paul Bosher, Director of International Business Yavascalar - Yavex Mr. Bahadir Yanar, Foreign Trade Manager 48

www.g r vg l ob a l .com

NEW YORK

FLY TO THE CITY THAT NEVER SLEEPS FOUR TIMES WEEKLY BOOK, PAY AND CHECK-IN ONLINE

www.ethiopianairlines.com

Ethiopian Airlines 1946-2016

Africa Security Technology Symposium

5-6 October 2016 | Addis Ababa EXHIBITION FLOORPLAN

a Security Technology Symposium 5-6 October 2016 | Addis Ababa

africa Security tech exhibition floorplan 1 Cranfield University

Scan Global AAL Group CADG Logistics A/s

PLATH Group

6 TATA

19 14 Vallon GmbH

GRV Global CSIR The Development Initiative Ltd

18 Daimler AG

International Chartering Systems (ICS)

hnology Symposium

7 Motorola Solutions

8 DCD Protected Mobility

9 Global Helicopter Service

Dermalog Codan Identification Radio Systems GmbH

Clements ATOM Worldwide Training Ltd

20 21 Smiths Detection

Volga Dnepr

NSSLGlobal UTairHelicopter Services

24 Voyageur Aviation Corp.

25 Ethiopian Airlines

26 Verint

IN ORGANISATION WITH

CONFERENCE CHAIR

AIRLINE PARTNER

NATIONAL ACADEMY OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATIONÂ®

S I LV E R S P O N S O R S

Commerce International Group Government Contractors

BRONZE SPONSORS

Supplies & Construction