Homeland security

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Institutional affiliation

Abstract

Homeland security is a term that is used by the Americans. It refers to “the general effort by the country to ensure that there is enough security and that the homeland is very safe, protected, and robust against any intruders of terrorism and other negative dangers”. Where the countries welfares, aspirations, and others means of life can succeed to archive a the general common struggle to offer prevention against attacks within the United States, reduce the rate of liability of the U.S. to terrorism, and to ensure that there is minimization of the zero damage of properties and more lives from attacks that do occur (MacManus, S. A. (2006). Homeland security cannot take measure against terrorist incidents. Terrorism is a significant danger encountered by many makes the society feel unsafe. Within the United States, Approach gave to all risks usually exists due to homeland security endeavors. In this discussion, it outrages a sense in that homeland security encounters both the natural disasters and man-made human-made activities. Therefore, the territory that homeland security operates must have to provide the plethora of circumstances and scenarios, that works within the specific range of areas of from natural disasters for instance., Hurricane to actions of terrorism.

The term Homeland security came into place as a results of the enactment of the Act of 2002 and reformation of various department of the united states civil agencies of the government. that were effective as from first march 2003 to put the structural formation of the United States Department of Homeland security after 11 different various forms of the attack that occurred in September hence this can be used as reference point for the engagements of the department.

Currently, Homeland defense forces offer thorough military protection for the United States government and the citizens at large and also to guide the countries territory, authority, essential buildings and critical infrastructure against an attack from the enemy and outward threats and antagonism.

According to the current situation in the world, this research is conducted to enhance understanding of the importance of the study of Homeland Security and Emergency Management and how it is imperative and critical in our lives today. It helps the citizens with the knowledge of “know how” and how they can protect, conduct and report any suspicious reports (Bush, G. W. (2003). The Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Management helps citizens prevent, prepare for, respond to and recover from disasters and works to keep Minnesota secure from acts of terrorism.

The study offers essential solutions on how a person can contribute respond for protection from both online activities, individualism source of protection, and to have any suspicion threats reported if they encounter one. Homeland security and Emergency Management is so simple and has provided knowledge on how to:

Remain aware of your surroundings;

Refrain from oversharing personal information; and

Say something if you see something.

Some more information has provided regarding how the study of Homeland Security and Emergency Management help us to report suspicious activity and protect the community from any attack is stated below:

Group Preparedness Tools: Businesses are encouraged to subordinate, plan, prepare, and report. Putting this these four stages before any experience or assault can enable better to get ready administrations and their legislatures to proactively consider the part they play in the wellbeing and security of their organizations and groups.

The Contact Us area of the FBI’s site gives nitty-gritty contact data, for example, significant telephone numbers and the addresses of the FBI’s neighborhood and worldwide workplaces. You can likewise present a tip on the web.

Reference

Bush, G. W. (2003). Homeland security presidential directive 5. National Security Presidential Directives.

Caruson, K., & MacManus, S. A. (2006). Mandates and management challenges in the trenches: An intergovernmental perspective on homeland security. Public Administration Review, 66(4), 522-536.