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Cooperative Monitoring Center Occasional Paper/8: Cooperative Border Security for Jordan: Assessment and Options
Author(s) -
M. Qojas
Publication year - 1999
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Reports
DOI - 10.2172/6122
Subject(s) - identification (biology) , computer security , control (management) , command and control , intrusion , intrusion detection system , joint (building) , action (physics) , risk analysis (engineering) , computer science , process management , operations research , business , engineering , telecommunications , architectural engineering , botany , physics , geochemistry , quantum mechanics , artificial intelligence , biology , geology
This document is an analysis of options for unilateral and cooperative action to improve the security of Jordan's borders. Sections describe the current political, economic, and social interactions along Jordan's borders. Next, the document discusses border security strategy for cooperation among neighboring countries and the adoption of confidence-building measures. A practical cooperative monitoring system would consist of hardware for early warning, command and control, communications, and transportation. Technical solutions can expand opportunities for the detection and identification of intruders. Sensors (such as seismic, break-wire, pressure-sensing, etc.) can warn border security forces of intrusion and contribute to the identification of the intrusion and help formulate the response. This document describes conceptual options for cooperation, offering three scenarios that relate to three hypothetical levels (low, medium, and high) of cooperation. Potential cooperative efforts under a low cooperation scenario could include information exchanges on military equipment and schedules to prevent misunderstandings and the establishment of protocols for handling emergency situations or unusual circumstances. Measures under a medium cooperation scenario could include establishing joint monitoring groups for better communications, with hot lines and scheduled meetings. The high cooperation scenario describes coordinated responses, joint border patrols, and sharing border intrusion information. Finally, the document lists recommendations for organizational, technical, and operational initiatives that could be applicable to the current situation

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