Η αναφορά του 2016 για την κατάσταση της Ελλάδος από το διεθνές παρατηρήτηριο OSAC δείχνει για την χώρα μας μια εικόνα που μόνο χώρες της Ασίας και της ΕΜΕΑ έχουν. Ενδείξεις για υψηλό κίνδυνο τρομοκρατίας, υψηλό κίνδυνο πολιτικών αναταραχών καθώς και οι επισημάνσεις για την προβληματική κατάσταση της ΕΛ.ΑΣ λόγω περικοπών (και οχι ικανοτήτων), είναι προφανώς αποκαρδιωτικές. Είναι προφανές πώς η Ελλάδα πλέον θεωρείται χώρα tier1-tier2 security risk, όπου σίγουρα δεν κολακεύει. Για να είμαστε ακριβείς, η εικόνα να θυμίσουμε έχει γίνει ακόμα πιο προβληματική καθώς τα στοιχεία της έκθεσης δεν περιέχουν δεδομένα από το Β εξάμηνο του 2016.
Post Terrorism Rating: High
Local, Regional, and International Terrorism Threats/Concerns: Domestic and international terrorist groups are an ongoing concern. Police continue to investigate and pursue members of various terrorist groups as well as to assess the possibility of collaboration between terrorists and elements of the criminal underworld. In 2015, there were terrorist incidents involving the use of improvised explosives, incendiary devices, and small-arms ranging from handguns to military-type assault rifles used to attack criminal figures, foreign businesses, or banks.
Post Political Violence Rating: High
Civil Unrest: Demonstrations take place in Athens and Thessaloniki on an almost daily basis. Demonstrations are organized by labor unions, political parties, leftist anti-authoritarian groups, student groups, and other groups in the public and civilian sector. Demonstrations are generally directed against the political and economic policies of the government. These demonstrations vary in size.
Police Response: Although Greece has a large national police department totaling approximately 52,000 officers, severe budget constraints and antipathy toward the police have served to limit their efficacy in deterring crime. Police skills, tactical skills, and emergency response capabilities are adequate although access to resources fall short of U.S. law enforcement standards in many respects. Emergency police (and emergency medical service) are often hampered by significant traffic congestion.
Greece 2016 Crime & Safety Report: https://www.osac.gov/pages/ContentReportPDF.aspx?cid=19107
Αλέξανδρος Νίκλαν, Σύμβουλος Θεμάτων Ασφαλείας
http://www.geopolitics.com.gr/2016/11/osac-2016.html
Post Terrorism Rating: High
Local, Regional, and International Terrorism Threats/Concerns: Domestic and international terrorist groups are an ongoing concern. Police continue to investigate and pursue members of various terrorist groups as well as to assess the possibility of collaboration between terrorists and elements of the criminal underworld. In 2015, there were terrorist incidents involving the use of improvised explosives, incendiary devices, and small-arms ranging from handguns to military-type assault rifles used to attack criminal figures, foreign businesses, or banks.
Post Political Violence Rating: High
Civil Unrest: Demonstrations take place in Athens and Thessaloniki on an almost daily basis. Demonstrations are organized by labor unions, political parties, leftist anti-authoritarian groups, student groups, and other groups in the public and civilian sector. Demonstrations are generally directed against the political and economic policies of the government. These demonstrations vary in size.
Police Response: Although Greece has a large national police department totaling approximately 52,000 officers, severe budget constraints and antipathy toward the police have served to limit their efficacy in deterring crime. Police skills, tactical skills, and emergency response capabilities are adequate although access to resources fall short of U.S. law enforcement standards in many respects. Emergency police (and emergency medical service) are often hampered by significant traffic congestion.
Greece 2016 Crime & Safety Report: https://www.osac.gov/pages/ContentReportPDF.aspx?cid=19107
Αλέξανδρος Νίκλαν, Σύμβουλος Θεμάτων Ασφαλείας
http://www.geopolitics.com.gr/2016/11/osac-2016.html
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