Identifying Attacker Psychologies and Behaviors in Protective Intelligence and Threat Assessment Investigations
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NEW YORK, May 12, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Human psychology is complex. It s a dynamic and sometimes contradictory system. Compounding this problem is the rapid progress of technology and social media, toppling boundaries like never before. In this complicated and fast-evolving setting, how prepared is the intelligence community to identify, assess, and mitigate possible threats before they become realities?
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Fortunately, the other side of the coin involves positive aspects. As our scientific understanding of human psychology evolves, so does the intelligence community s understanding of motives and threat factors previously not accounted for. As technological tools evolve, so do the effectiveness and accuracy of protective intelligence and threat assessment investigations.
It s illuminating to compare Trump s first executive orders with Joe Biden s: One president was serving the American people; the other, most decidedly, is not
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Upon taking office, Biden signed nine out of 17 promised Executive Orders and then rested from his labors. President Trump also started his presidency with some executive orders. It s interesting to compare Trump s first executive orders with Biden s and to contemplate what demographics the different presidents were benefiting with those orders.
Some of Trump s first 17 E.O.s are purely ministerial, but here are the substantive ones that he issued between his inauguration and mid-March. After each, I ve noted the probable beneficiaries of the E.O.:
It s illuminating to compare Trump s first executive orders with Biden s americanthinker.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from americanthinker.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
More than 4400 unregistered cats and dogs in the Gladstone Local Government Area will be targeted by council staff after the animal inspection program was reinstated.
Since the program was cancelled on March 13 due to COVID, Gladstone Regional Council staff discovered a significant increase in the number of pet owners failing to renew registrations.
At the beginning of November, council papers revealed there were 4403 animal registration notices that were not renewed, from 15,305 issued.
The Queensland Government requires dogs aged 12 weeks and over to be registered and microchipped.
Under section 113 of the Animal Management (Cats and Dogs) Act 2008, the council has the power to approve a program to monitor compliance with the Act.