CIPRA 2015 PSG

including Critical Information Infrastructure Protection / Cyber Security Co-Hosted By:

24th-25th June 2015 Department of Disaster Prevention & Mitigation

Electronic Transactions Development Agency

AVANI Atrium Hotel Bangkok, Thailand www.cip-asia.com

Today’s modern economies and improving living standards rely more and more on the development and security of a country’s critical infrastructure.

How would a country stand should there be an attack, from natural or manmade disasters, on its key infrastructure?

Invitation to Attend and Preliminary Conference Programme Critical Infrastructure Protection and Resilience Asia brings together leading stakeholders from industry, operators, agencies and governments to debate and collaborate on securing South East Asia’s critical infrastructure and its valuable information and data.

Leading the discussion on securing critical infrastructure across ASEAN Owned & Organised by:

Supporting Organisations:

Platinum Sponsor:

Dear Colleague Securing critical infrastructure across ASEAN As we move into a new era of security threats, we find our world more uncertain.

From the changing weather systems, delivering unusual and dramatic storm patterns, to new and dangerous threats from terrorist activities and organised crime (both physical and cyber threats), our national assets / infrastructure that keep our daily lives secure and economies buoyant, are increasingly under threat.

The ASEAN Economic Community wishes to see a region of equitable economic development and be fully integrated into the global economy. The only way to achieve this is through closer collaboration on areas of critical national and regional importance. Critical National Infrastructure (CNI) is the very essence of economic development.

Our governments, agencies (security, emergency and others) and operators have an important role in ensure the protection, security and resilience of key infrastructure and national assets.

Critical Infrastructure Protection & Resilience Asia delivers key topics of discussion on the protection of ASEAN’s critical infrastructure and will bring together the organisations from government, agencies and industry players responsible for such collaboration.

Co-hosted by the Department of Disaster Prevention & Mitigation (under the Ministry of Interior) and the Ministry of Information Communication & Technology, supported by the Ministry of Transport, Thailand Convention & Exhibition Bureau and other key organisations in the national security and resilience sector, Critical Infrastructure Protection & Resilience Asia will play an important role for securing ASEAN. We invite you to participate in the conference and join in this high level discussion, to learn, explore and collaborate with colleagues from across ASEAN. The conference programme brings together leading international speakers, experts in their field, looking at a range of key topics that can assist with your strategic and tactical planning and thinking in how better to secure and protect your key assets.

From the physical infrastructure of power plants, telecommunications systems, transport networks and vital regional assets such as the Trans ASEAN Gas Pipeline and ASEAN Power Grid, to the critical information and data held by organisations, including operators of CNI, banks/financial institutions, governments and corporations, Critical Infrastructure Protection & Resilience Asia will address and highlight important issues, such as the emerging threats, including cyber attacks, to resilience measures that can mitigate a disaster.

This document provides further information about the event and the conference programme, correct at the time of printing, and how to register. Further details can also be found online at www.cip-asia.com.

We look forward to welcoming you to Critical Infrastructure Protection & Resilience Asia on 24th-25th June 2015 in Bangkok, Thailand.

Yours sincerely Neil Walker Event Director

Follow us: Critical Infrastructure Protection & Resilience

• Transport • Energy • Water • Information Technology • Communication • Health • Food / Agriculture • Emergency Services • Finance • Government

Attacks on critical infrastructure sites are a favoured target for terrorist groups, for good reason. They offer what is seen by the terrorist as a soft target, that is, maximum effect with minimal chance of interdiction. The potential effects in terms of damage, the hugely detrimental economic impact, disruption of normal daily life and resulting publicity, can far outweigh the terrorist organisations commitment in both manpower and risk.

Southeast Asia has seen a rise in insurgency-related attacks and terrorist activities, creating uncertainty and insecurity on critical national infrastructure.

Climate change has also seen more extreme weather patterns, creating additional hazardous, unseasonal and unpredictable conditions and a severe strain on infrastructure.

On a country level, there are strategies to deal with infrastructure protection issues. On a regional level, there is the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) Agreement on Disaster Management and Emergency Response (AADMER), under which several teams have been set up to deal with disaster management in general, but none is geared towards the protection of critical infrastructure.

Cyber security is also becoming more prevalent, and as more critical infrastructure becomes connected to the internet and exposed to the dangers of cyber security attacks, new strategies and systems need to be developed to mitigate these threats.

Critical Infrastructure Protection and Resilience Asia will bring together leading stakeholders from industry, operators, agencies and governments to collaborate on securing Asia. The conference will look at developing existing national or international legal and technical frameworks, integrating good risk management, strategic planning and implementation.

Critical Information Infrastructure Protection / Cyber Security With the ever increasing threat from cyber attacks on critical infrastructure and large corporations, the information and data stored and used by CNI systems and operators can be more crucial than the system itself. CIIP is becoming ever more important as part of the cyber security strategy of an organisation or CNI operator.

Cyber security in Southeast Asia is being given greater attention, however, measures pertaining to cyber security are found more at national, rather than international level. While an ASEAN CERT does exist, it is not entirely effective.

Critical Information Infrastructure Protection looks at the potential threats on these fragile systems, from cyber attack, interoperability of new generation technologies and integration.

Co-Hosted By:

Department of Disaster Prevention & Mitigation (under Ministry of Interior)

Also supported by:

Electronic Transactions Development Agency

Department of Disaster Prevention & Mitigation (under Ministry of Interior)

Welcome from Department for Disaster Prevention & Mitigation (under the Ministry of Interior) The Department for Disaster Prevention & Mitigation under the Ministry of Interior of the Royal Thai Government, has the responsibility to ensure the country of Thailand is ready against the increasing threats we face, whether from natural or man-made disasters.

Yet, we cannot achieve this in isolation.

In the face of such increased threats, we need to continually monitor our policies, procedures and practices to ensure every contingency is planned to reduce the economic and humanitarian impact of a catastrophe.

We also need to work closer with our national and international colleagues and partners from government, agencies, operators and industry to deliver a more regionally co-ordinated approach to the upfront security and protection, as well as post event emergency response.

With the ASEAN Economic Community in full development, it is inevitable our economies and key national infrastructures will become more integrated and reliant on each other. As a region, we need to be prepared to support and work together towards a common goal of enhancing the security and resilience of our national assets.

The Department for Disaster Prevention & Mitigation under the Ministry of Interior is delighted to be cohosting Critical Infrastructure Protection & Resilience Asia, which will look at these key areas and how we can best reduce or prevent the impact of such diverse threats to our national assets.

We invite you to join us in Bangkok on 24th - 25th June 2015 for some informative presentations and excellent networking opportunities that can help us, as a community, build in more efficient and effective security, resilience and planning.

We look forward to welcoming you to Critical Infrastructure Protection & Resilience Asia.

Mr. Chatchai Phromlert Director-General of the Department of Disaster Prevention and Mitigation (DDPM) Ministry of Interior Thailand

Developing and implementing policies and best practices to improve measures for the protection, security preparedness and resilience of critical infrastructure.

Electronic Transactions Development Agency

Welcome from Ministry of Information Communication & Technology, Electronic Transaction Development Agency The Ministry of Information & Communication Technology has a vision to become the ASEAN’s leader for Information and Communication Technology (ICT) development, and to be the central organization in ICT developing and integrating Thailand. We are currently involved in developing a regional cyber policy with our ASEAN colleagues that will also set the future standards of our cyber security.

We are also a regional leading the developments in the internet/cyber domain with the benefits that an integrated and connected community can bring. Yet, this open interconnected society does have some consequences for which we need to be prepared.

The Ministry of Information & Communication Technology is delighted to be co-hosting Critical Infrastructure Protection & Resilience Asia as an exciting initiative to bring a unique discussion to the ASEAN region.

As we become more interconnected with the information super-highway, we all become more vulnerable to cyber attack against our important data and information we hold, as well as the potential attacks against our SCADA systems and critical national infrastructure.

The results of a successful attack on our key infrastructure could be catastrophic, causing widespread economic and humanitarian challenges. Therefore, we must remain vigilant against such threats, to which we can be stronger by enhancing our collaboration through dialogue and discussion.

We invite you to join us at Critical Infrastructure Protection & Resilience Asia for some interesting, informative and eye-opening presentations that can help you build in security and resilience into your systems for protecting your critical information and data, with a range of leading international experts contributing to this exciting conference.

We look forward to welcoming you to Bangkok on 24th - 25th June 2015 for a great discussion on securing ASEANs critical infrastructure.

Mr.Pornchai Rujiprapa Minister of Information & Communication Technology Thailand

Conference Chairman John Donlon QPM, FSI

John Donlon joined the police service in 1976 where he served in a wide variety of roles including; operational policing, major crime investigation, training and specialist operations. He was an accredited Gold Commander for Firearms, Public Order and Major Sporting Events. He was also a qualified Senior Investigating Officer.

In July 2005, as a Chief Officer, John was appointed to a National role within the world of Counter Terrorism and National Security, working with the Association of Chief Police Officers, Metropolitan Police (New Scotland Yard) and the UK Government. It was here that he provided the strategic policing lead on all matters within the Protect and Prepare portfolio of the UK Counter Terrorism Strategy, CONTEST. Within his Protect remit he was accountable for the oversight of Special Branch and protective security policing at ports-encompassing all modes of transport, the National Counter Terrorism Security Office (NaCTSO) and the police contribution to protecting Crowded Places and the UK Critical National Infrastructure.

For Prepare, he had responsibility for the national police response to effectively manage a range of terrorist attacks, as outlined in the National Risk Assessment, building resilience, the national Counter Terrorism training portfolio and incorporating learning from CT incidents and exercises.

In 2010 he retired from the Police Service and set up his own company providing management and security consultancy services and was retained by UK Policing and Government to continue to develop the activities of the Protect and Prepare portfolios for the London 2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games.

He was the strategic Counter Terrorism lead for a range of disciplines across the preparation and delivery of security for the London 2012 Olympic Games, which included; membership of the National Counter Terrorism Olympic Steering Group and Chairman of the Aviation Modal Group.

John is the Immediate past President (and currently the strategic advisor) of the European Association of Airport and Seaport Police (which includes the European Rail Network), an organisation that promotes co-operation between international partners, delivers exchange opportunities and has an advisory role to European and International policy makers. He is also a Board member of the International Association, the Interport Police.

John has worked closely with all the main government, industry and other stakeholders and was a member of high-level Government sub-committees dealing with Counter Terrorism, protection, resilience and transport security issues, including the CONTEST boards on Protect & Prepare; the National Aviation and Maritime Security Committees; the National Security Intelligence Programme and the Strategic Steering Group for the Centre Protection National Infrastructure.

John holds a Master of Arts degree in Organisational Management from Manchester University; a Diploma in Applied Criminology and Police Management from Cambridge University; he is a Fellow of the Security Institute; a Graduate of the FBI International Counter Terrorism Leadership Programme and a Graduate of the UK Police National strategic Command Course. He was awarded the Queen’s Police Medal in 2010 for distinguished service and the 9/11 International Police Medal, in 2012, for Services to Counter Terrorism.

Why Attend?

Your attendance to Critical Infrastructure Protection and Resilience Asia will ensure you are up-to-date on the lastest issues, policies and challenges facing the security of ASEAN’s critical national infrastructure (CNI).

Who Should Attend Critical Infrastructure Protection and Resilience Asia is for: • Police and Security Agencies • Emergency Services • National government agencies responsible for national security and emergency/contingency planning • Local & Regional Government • Utilities and Operators of Infrastructure • Facilities Managers & Security Managers of Nuclear, Power, Oil and Gas, Chemicals, Telecommunications, Banking and Financial, ISP’s, Water Supply • Information Managers • Port Security Managers • Airport Security Managers • Transport Security Managers • Event Security Managers • Large Corporations • Architects • Civil Engineers • ASEAN • NATO • Military • Border Officials

For conference or registration queries please contact: Neil Walker Events Director T: +44 (0) 7725 318601 | F: +44 (0) 872 111 3210 E: neilw@torchmarketing.co.uk

Discover the latest cyber security and critical information infrastructure protection challenges, which are increasingly threatened by a new style of cyber hackers, and what you can do to protect your valuable data/information.

You will also gain an insight in to what the future holds for ASEAN, the collaboration and support between member nations required to ensure CNI is protected from future threats and how to better plan, coordinate and manage a disaster.

• High level conference with leading industry speakers and professionals • Learn from experiences and challenges from the experts • Gain insight into national and ASEAN CIP and CIIP (cyber security) developments • Constructive debate, educational opportunities and cooperation advocacy • Share ideas and facilitate in valuable inter-agency and operator cooperation • Exhibition showcasing leading technologies and products • Networking events and opportunities For further information and details on how to register visit www.cip-asia.com

Built in security - increasing security without turning our public buildings and spaces into fortresses

Exhibition Opening Hours

On-Site Registration Hours

Wednesday 24th June Thursday 25th June

Tuesday 23rd June Wednesday 24th June Thursday 25th June

9.30am to 7.30pm 9.30am to 5.30pm

2.00pm to 5.00pm 8.30am to 7.00pm 8.30am to 5.00pm

Schedule of Events Wednesday 24th June 9:00am-10:30am - Opening Keynote 10:30am-11:00am - Networking Coffee Break in Exhibition Hall 11am-11:45am - Plenary Session 2: CIP and CIIP and Assessing Risk on Your Assets 11:45am-12:30pm - Plenary Session 3: International & National Agency and Operator Co-operation 12:30pm-2:00pm - Delegate Networking Lunch

Critical Infrastructure Protection Track

Critical Information Infrastructure Protection / Cyber Security Track

2:00pm-3:15pm - Session 4a: Emerging & Future Threats Identification & Management

2:00pm-3:15pm - Session 4b: Cybersecurity Threats and Trends

3:15pm-4:00pm - Networking Coffee Break

3:15pm-4:00pm - Networking Coffee Break

4:00pm - 5:15pm - Session 5a: Security & Resilience in Design

4:00pm - 5:15pm - Session 5b: Concerned About CIIP - Policy, Preparedness and Response

5:15pm - Networking Reception in Exhibition Hall

Thursday 25th June Critical Infrastructure Protection Track

Critical Information Infrastructure Protection / Cyber Security Track

9:00am-10:15am - Session 6a: Modelling, Simulation, Convergence and Standardisation for Improving CIP Solutions

9:00am-10:15am - Session 6b: Technology Developments and Network Analysis

10:15am-11:00am - Networking Coffee Break 11:00am - 12:30pm - Session 7a: Innovations and Technologies to Detect and Protect

10:15am-11:00am - Networking Coffee Break 11:00am - 12:30pm - Session 7b: Improving Cybersecurity Competence and Readiness

12:30pm-2:00pm - Lunch Break in Restaurant 2pm-3:30pm - Plenary Session 8: Transport, Energy & Telecomms Infrastructure Security 3:30pm-4:00pm - Networking Coffee Break in Exhibition Hall 4pm-5:30pm - Plenary Session 8: Emergency Preparedness and Response Coordination 5:30pm - Conference Close

HOW TO REGISTER 1. Register Online at www.cip-asia.com.

2. Complete the enclosed Registration Form and email to: cipra@torchmarketing.co.uk.

3. Complete the enclosed Registration Form and fax to +44 (0) 872 111 3210.

4. Complete the enclosed Registration Form and mail to: CIPRA, Torch Marketing, 53 Clarendon Road, Cheshunt, Herts EN8 9DJ, United Kingdom.

EARLY BIRD DISCOUNT - deadline 24th May 2015 Register yourself and your colleagues as conference delegates by 24th May 2015 and save with the Early Bird Discount.

Discounts for Members of Supporting Associations If you are a member of one of the following trade associations, supporters of the Critical Infrastructure Protection & Resilience Europe, then you can benefit from a special discount rate: - National Security & Resilience Consortium (NS&RC) - International Association of CIP Professionals (IACIPP) - Institute of Engineering & Technology (IET) - BORDERPOL - International Security Industry Organization (ISIO) - Association of Risk and Crisis Communication (ARCC) - Security Partners Forum (SPF) Check the Registration Form at the back of this booklet for full details.

Keeping the traffic moving – Balancing security needs against the free movement of goods and people

Wednesday 24th June

Conference Programme 9:00am-10:30am - Opening Keynote Chair: John Donlon QPM, FSI International adviser on security intelligence

Prayut Chan-o-cha, Prime Minister, Thailand* Dr Shamshad Akhtar, Executive Secretary, United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific (UNESCAP)* Lt General Datuk Dr. William Stevenson, MiDAS Chief Executive, Malaysia 10:30am-11:00am - Networking Coffee Break

11:00am-11:45am - Plenary Session 2: CIP and CIIP and Assessing Risk on Your Assets What constitutes CIP and CIIP and how do you define these, what assets are most important to an organisation and how do you best assess the risks and threats against them.

Chair: Ms. Lina Kolesnikova, Fellow of Institute of Civil Protection and Emergency Management (ICPEM)

John Donlon, Security Adviser, former Director of ACPO Prepare & Protect, UK Comprehensive Risk Assessment in Security Design Einav Offer, CIKR Senior Consultant, TAM-C Solutions, USA

11:45am-12:30pm - Plenary Session 3: International & National Agency and Operator Co-operation Where and how can agencies and CNI operators better work together for common purpose, resource sharing and intelligence gathering to deliver greater success in delivering security & resilience to our Critical National Infrastructure. Where do Public Private Partnerships contribute towards for the protection of vulnerable targets against natural disasters or terrorist attacks.

Chair: Ms. Lina Kolesnikova, Fellow of Institute of Civil Protection and Emergency Management (ICPEM)

Pornpoth Penpas, Deputy Director General, Department for Disaster Prevention & Mitigation (DDPM), Ministry of Interior, Thailand Senior Executive, UNISDR 12:30pm-2:00pm - Delegate Networking Lunch

*invited

Wednesday 24th June

Critical Infrastructure Protection Track

Critical Information Infrastructure Protection / Cyber Security Track

2:00pm-3:15pm - Session 4a: Emerging & Future Threats Detection & Management

2:00pm-3:15pm - Session 4b: Cybersecurity Threats and Trends

The ever changing nature of threats, whether natural, through climate change, or man-made through terrorism activities, means the need to continually review and update policies, practices and technologies to meet these growing demands. But what are those emerging threats and how can we identify, monitor and manage their levels of potential damage?

Chair: TBC Dr. Anond Snidvongs, Executive Director, GeoInformatics and Space Technology Development Agency. (Public Organization), Thailand Police Major General Apichat Suriboonya, Head of Interpol NCB Thailand, Commander of Foreign Affairs Division, Royal Thai Police Critical Infrastructure Protection and CBRNE – the forgotten dimension?

Martin Neujahr, Head of the Business Unit, Critical Infrastructure Protection, Bruker Detection Division, Bruker Daltonik, Germany

The digital age has opened up immense new opportunities for criminal activity, providing numerous communications channels and instant access to critical information and data. But what are the latest threats in the cybersecurity space and what are the future trends likely to be in attacks on our critical information infrastructure.

3:15pm-4:00pm - Networking Coffee Break

4:00pm - 5:15pm - Session 5a: Security & Resilience in Design How can we design and build in better security and resilience into critical infrastructure, buildings and places without taking on the look of a fortress? What are the key drivers and conflicts between security and operational factors and requirements, and how do design/manufacture standards stack up across ASEAN? Chair: TBC Professor Surapon Virulrak, Ph.D, Executive Committee, Association of Siamese Architects Under Royal Patronage Representative, Institute of Civil Engineering Thailand Representative, Institution of Engineering & Technology*

Chair: TBC Ricardo Bn. Baretzky, President, European Centre for Information Policy and Security (ECIPS), CYBERPOL program Dr. Sak Segkhoonthod, CEO and President, Electronic Government Agency and Cloud Security Alliance, Thailand Targeted Cyber Threats to the Maritime Critical Infrastructure and Its Effect on the Global Supply Chain Cherine Abdalla, Threat Intelligence Researcher, Solutionary, USA 3:15pm-4:00pm - Networking Coffee Break

4:00pm - 5:15pm - Session 5b: Concerned About CIIP - Policy, Preparedness and Response What is considered critical information for an organisation, and how is this evaluated and valued? Who might be going after your information, how do you know whether it has been hacked and what do you do if someone has copied it? What are the most progressive CIIP policies for today’s interconnected world?

Chair: ETDA, MICT Mrs. Surangkana Wayuparb, Executive Director, ETDA, Ministry of Information Communitation Technology, Thailand Mr. Yuji Homma, Counselor for Critical Information Infrastructure Protection, National Center of Incident Readiness and Strategy for Cybersecurity (NISC), Cabinet Secretariat, Japan ASEAN Initative on CIIP Guideline Senior Representative, ASEAN Secretariat

5:15pm - Networking Reception in Exhibition Hall

Thursday 25th June

Critical Infrastructure Protection Track 9:00am-10:15am - Session 6a: Modelling, Simulation, Convergence and Standardisation for Improving CIP Solutions Enabling government and industry policy makers and managers to optimise security and disaster planning by identifying the opportunities for improvement. Ensuring organisations develop a more robust integrated riskbased defence posture and how standardisation in ASEAN could assist the industry in enhancing CNI protection and resilience.

Chair: TBC The Future of Supply Chain/Logistics Security, Resiliency, and Crisis Management George Wheeler, Asia Pacific General Manager, ICR360, Singapore Senior Executive, Provincial Electricity Authority, Thailand Modelling Resilience through Standardisation Stephen Gregory, Chief Executive Officer, Harnser Risk Group, UK 10:15am-11:00am - Networking Coffee Break

11:00am - 12:30pm - Session 7a: Innovations and Technologies to Detect and Protect What are some of the latest innovations and future technologies, from ground surveillance to space based technology, to predict or detect potential threats to CNI, whether natural or terrorist related.

Chair: Dr Surapol Dumronggittigule, Consultant Editor, Technology Media Ms. Suphajee Suthumpun, Chairman of the Executive Committee & CEO, Thaicom Public Company Limited* Dr. Koonton Yamploy, Director of Geotechnical and Engineering Division, Department of Highways, Ministry of Transport, Thailand Secure Private Communications System for Critical Infrastructure Protection Arun Arumugam, BD Manager - Asia Pacific, Chemring Technology Solutions, UK

Critical Information Infrastructure Protection / Cyber Security Track 9:00am-10:15am - Session 6b: Technology Developments and Network Analysis As we become more inter-connected and technology develops at lightening speed, understanding the behavior of complex systems that, in turn, impact on CNI, including wireless communication and network security, and threat to Critical Information Infrastructure requires assessing and understanding communication, cooperation and inter-organizational environments.

Chair: UNESCAP Asia Pacific Information Superhighway Senior Executive, UNESCAP Wisit Atipayakoon, Programme Officer, ITU, Thailand* Developing and Enhancing Cyber Security Programmes Donald Dudenhoeffer, Division of Nuclear Security, IAEA* 10:15am-11:00am - Networking Coffee Break

11:00am - 12:30pm - Session 7a: Improving Cybersecurity Competence and Readiness What is the current state of cybersecurity readiness in your organisation?

This session will investigate what IT security leaders believe constitutes a cyber attack, how ready organisations should be in preventing or detecting a cyber attack and assesses capabilities and actions they need to take in order to be ready for a cyber attack.

Chair: Ricardo Bn. Baretzky, President, European Centre for Information Policy and Security (ECIPS) Mohd Zabri Adil Talib, Head of Digital Forensics, Cyber Security Responsive Services, Cybersecurity Malaysia (Under Ministry of Science, Technology & Innovation (MOSTI)) How Exposed are Our Critical Control Systems - Understanding the Limitations of Software Security Technologies Andrew Ginter, VP Industrial Security, Waterfall Security Solutions, USA TBC

12:30pm-2:00pm - Delegate Networking Lunch

Thursday 25th June

2pm-3:30pm - Plenary Session 8: Transport, Energy & Telecomms Infrastructure Security Energy, transport and telecomms infrastructure are three key elements in any modern industrial nation and are indeed often used as a measure of a nations stage of development.

Whether it’s the oil, gas or electricity used to power the transport, heat our homes and power our businesses, national and international telecommunications or passenger travel through airports to rail, or freight through our ports and harbours to road and rail, power, transport and telecommunications are the crucial economic lifeblood of any modern industrial economy.

Therefore should they be damaged; by natural or man-made disasters, or by terrorist attack, they have the potential to cause damage to the economy far in excess of any physical damage they may incur. The problem for the authorities, operators and agencies is to ensure the right balance of security, safety and resilience in facilities that are widely dispersed and in the case of transport, public places.

Chair: Dr Surapol Dumronggittigule, Consultant Editor, Technology Media Towards disaster resilience Professor Dr. Panitan. Lukkunaprasit, adviser to the Center of Excellence in Earthquake Engineering and Vibration, Faculty of Engineering, Chulalongkorn University, Thailand Assessment of Highway Transportation Network Vulnerability for Disaster Preparedness Dr. Kitti Subprasom, Bureau of Planning, Department of Highways, Ministry of Transport, Thailand Mr Yap Kwong Weng, Chief Operating Officer, Parami Energy, Myanmar TBC, TBC 3:30pm-4:00pm - Networking Coffee Break

4pm-5:30pm - Plenary Session 9: Emergency Preparedness and Response Coordination Getting the right help, to the right place, and the right people is about communications, planning and organisation.

How best do central and local government and the emergency services co-ordinate their efforts, and co-operate with infrastructure operators, to bring relief to the point of most need when national infrastructure is most challenged?

Chair: John Donlon QPM, FSI European Response Coordination Centre and Changes at EU level on Emergency Response Ms. Lina Kolesnikova, Fellow of Institute of Civil Protection and Emergency Management (ICPEM) Mr. Aslam Perwaiz, Department Head, Disaster Risk Management Systems (DRMS)/ iPrepare Business Team Leader, Asian Disaster Preparedness Center (ADPC) Integrated approach to Critical Infrastructure for Disaster Risk Reduction through Emergency Preparedness and Response Coordination in Asia Dr. Indrajit Pal, Assistant Professor, Disaster Preparedness, Mitigation and Management, Asian Institute of Technology TBC, Chair, APEC Emergency Preparedness Working Group*

Networking Reception WEDNESDAY 24th JUNE 5.15pm - 7:30pm Exhibition Floor We invite you to joins us at the end of the opening day for the Critical Infrastructure Protection & Resilience Asia Networking Reception, which will see the CNI security industry management professionals gather for a more informal reception.

With the opportunity to meet colleagues and peers you can build relationships with senior government, agency and industry officials in a relaxed and friendly atmosphere.

The Networking Reception is free to attend and open to industry professionals.

We look forward to welcoming you.

The Venue

Bangkok

AVANI Atrium Bangkok, 1880 New Petchburi Road, Bangkok 10310 Thailand T : +66 2718 2000-1 E : atrium@avanihotels.com Bangkok, the ‘City of Angels’, welcomes more visitors than any other city in the world and it doesn’t take long to realise why. This is a city of extremes with action on every corner: Marvel at the gleaming temples, catch a tuk tuk along the bustling Chinatown or take a longtail boat through floating markets.

Food is another Bangkok highlight, from local dishes served at humble street stalls to haute cuisine at romantic rooftop restaurants. Luxury malls also compete with a sea of boutiques and markets, where you can treat yourself without overspending.

Bangkok is easily accessible from all parts of Southeast Asia, which excellent transport links, whilst hosting many key regional organisations, such as UN Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific (ESCAP), United Nations Development Programme (UNDP-APRC), Asian Disaster Preparedness Center, World Health Organisation, International Telecommunication Union (ITU) and others..

Communications Resilience – In the event of a disaster, how do you keep the information flowing

The AVANI Atrium Bangkok is a 4-star hotel, located in the vibrant heart of Bangkok, within easy reach of the MRT Line.

This luxury hotel venue offers excellent business amenities, including a business center and excellent meeting/conference rooms.

Accommodation includes modern rooms with airconditioned and balcony. They feature a desk, seating area, minibar and flat-screen TV. All bathrooms are fitted with a bath and shower. The hotel facilities include Swimming Pool, Sauna and Steam, Fitness Centre and Yoga.

We are delighted that Critical Infrastructure Protection & Resilience Asia will be held in this prestigous hotel venue, which offers easy access, convenience and a wonderful envionment to discuss business.

SPECIAL ACCOMMODATION RATES FOR DELEGATES We have negotiated special rates for accommodation at the Avani Atrium Bangkok for delegates to Critical Infrastructure Protection & Resilience Asia.

Check website www.cip-asia.com for details.

Sponsors and Supporters: We wish to thank the following organisations for their support and contribution to Critical Infrastructure Protection & Resilience Asia 2015.

Co-Hosted By:

Platinum Sponsor:

Electronic Transactions Development Agency

Department of Disaster Prevention & Mitigation

Owned & Organised by:

Media Partners:

Supporting Organisations:

Media Supporters: