1. Training & Careers

    Surveillance Platform Technology - Counter Terrorism Focus (TS-072)

    May 7, 2010
    Related To: NATIONAL INTELLIGENCE ACADEMY

    A unique “how to” platform training course designed for experienced or recently assigned Investigators, Technical Agents and Supervisors.  This course is also for those seeking initial or refresher platform operations training, where each graduate is prepared to become a qualified operator.  Attendees will study operations planning with a special operational focus on surveillance for Counter Terrorism.  Students will review mission requirements  (Mission Objectives, Cost, Personnel Requirements and Equipment), preliminary troubleshooting, evidence recording and case reporting.  This 24 hour course meets daily from 9:00am – 5:00pm.

    Request More Information

    By clicking above, I agree to Endeavor Business Media's Terms of Service and consent to receive promotional communications from Endeavor, its affiliates, and partners per its Privacy Notice. I also understand my personal information will be shared with the sponsor of this content, who may contact me about their offerings per their privacy policy. I can unsubscribe anytime.

    ID 186600890 © Victor Moussa | Dreamstime.com
    Legislation proposed by Oregon lawmakers would change the retirement age for police, firefighters and prosecutors from 53 to 50 in an effort to keep public safety workers from leaving for states with better pensions.
    Fort Worth police officers did their best impression of Kendrick Lamar for a lighthearted diss track that targets Dallas police's recruiting efforts in the city.
    Minnesota State Patrol
    About 30% of Minnesota State Patrol's 620 troopers graduated from an agency program that provides training for candidates with a college degree to help pass the state licensed peace officer exam.
    14159538 © Trekandshoot | Dreamstime.com
    A new agreement between New York State officials and striking correction officers reinstates dozens of officers, but the union has refused to sign the new deal.
    Dallas lawmakers were troubled that a planned police academy at the University Texas Dallas could only be used for in-service modules and not as the primary training space as it was originally proposed.