Soft targets - Revision history

Dolinda at 14:30, 23 November 2020

2020-11-23T14:30:43Z

Puck at 13:48, 19 November 2020

2020-11-19T13:48:51Z

Puck at 10:12, 12 November 2020

2020-11-12T10:12:19Z

Puck at 10:45, 30 October 2020

2020-10-30T10:45:38Z

Puck at 13:23, 13 October 2020

2020-10-13T13:23:48Z

Puck: Created blank page

2020-10-13T13:22:53Z

Created blank page

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← Older revision		Revision as of 14:30, 23 November 2020
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	The definition of soft target within the EU [[PRoTECT research project\|PRoTECT]] project was: a (public) site that is insufficiently protected against a terrorist attack and when attacked by a terrorist organization, will help terrorists obtain their goals. Within this project specific [[Public space\|public spaces]] that can be defines as soft targets were assessed for their [[Vulnerability assessment of the EU PRoTECT project\|vulnerabilities]] against terrorist attacks and mitigating solutions were researched.		The definition of soft target within the EU [[PRoTECT research project\|PRoTECT]] project was: a (public) site that is insufficiently protected against a [[Terrorism\|terrorist attack]] and when attacked by a terrorist organization, will help terrorists obtain their goals. Within this project specific [[Public space\|public spaces]] that can be defines as soft targets were assessed for their [[Vulnerability assessment of the EU PRoTECT project\|vulnerabilities]] against terrorist attacks and mitigating solutions were researched.

	[[Public space\|Public spaces]] that are vulnerable to terrorism (or other crime) can be considered as “soft targets”. This means that crowded public places including the metro, shopping centres, sports stadiums, bars, restaurants, clubs and commercial sidewalks, are easily accessible to the public and an easy target for terrorists to do great harm. These areas are targets because attacking them can aid terrorist organizations to obtain their goals such as enforcing their will on governments. These areas are called ‘soft’, because they are not hardened against such terrorist attacks. A crowded public space, for instance a shopping centre, may be hardened against threats like vandalism and petty crime, but not necessarily for a terrorist attack.		[[Public space\|Public spaces]] that are vulnerable to terrorism (or other crime) can be considered as “soft targets”. This means that crowded public places including the metro, shopping centres, sports stadiums, bars, restaurants, clubs and commercial sidewalks, are easily accessible to the public and an easy target for terrorists to do great harm. These areas are targets because attacking them can aid terrorist organizations to obtain their goals such as enforcing their will on governments. These areas are called ‘soft’, because they are not hardened against such terrorist attacks. A crowded public space, for instance a shopping centre, may be hardened against threats like vandalism and petty crime, but not necessarily for a terrorist attack.

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+The definition of soft target within the EU [[PRoTECT research project|PRoTECT]] project was: a (public) site that is insufficiently protected against a terrorist attack and when attacked by a terrorist organization, will help terrorists obtain their goals. Within this project specific [[Public space|public spaces]] that can be defines as soft targets were assessed for their [[Vulnerability assessment of the EU PRoTECT project|vulnerabilities]] against terrorist attacks and mitigating solutions were researched.
-[[Public areas]] that are vulnerable to [[terrorism]] (or other crime) can be considered as '''“soft targets”'''. This means that crowded public places including the metro, shopping centres, sports stadiums, bars, restaurants, clubs and commercial sidewalks, are easily accessible to the public and an easy target for terrorists to do great harm. These areas called soft targets, are targets because attacking them can aid terrorist organizations to obtain their goals, for instance threatening the safety of the public, the values of democratic states or the rights and liberties of citizens. These areas are called ‘soft’, because they are not hardened against such terrorist attacks. A crowded [[public space]], for instance a shopping centre, can be hardened against other threats like vandalism, petty crime or fare evasion, but not necessarily for a terrorist attack.
+[[Public space|Public spaces]] that are vulnerable to terrorism (or other crime) can be considered as “soft targets”. This means that crowded public places including the metro, shopping centres, sports stadiums, bars, restaurants, clubs and commercial sidewalks, are easily accessible to the public and an easy target for terrorists to do great harm. These areas are targets because attacking them can aid terrorist organizations to obtain their goals such as enforcing their will on governments. These areas are called ‘soft’, because they are not hardened against such terrorist attacks. A crowded public space, for instance a shopping centre, may be hardened against threats like vandalism and petty crime, but not necessarily for a terrorist attack.
-=== Protecting soft targets ===
-The definition of soft target within the EU [[PRoTECT research project|PRoTECT]] project was: a (public) site that is insufficiently protected against a terrorist attack and when attacked by a terrorist organization, will help terrorists obtain their goals. Within this project specific [[Public space|public spaces]] that can be defines as soft targets were assessed for their [[Vulnerability assessment of the EU PRoTECT project|vulnerabilities]] against terrorist attacks and '''mitigating solutions''' were researched.<br />
+<br />

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+[[Public areas]] that are vulnerable to [[terrorism]] (or other crime) can be considered as '''“soft targets”'''. This means that crowded public places including the metro, shopping centres, sports stadiums, bars, restaurants, clubs and commercial sidewalks, are easily accessible to the public and an easy target for terrorists to do great harm. These areas called soft targets, are targets because attacking them can aid terrorist organizations to obtain their goals, for instance threatening the safety of the public, the values of democratic states or the rights and liberties of citizens. These areas are called ‘soft’, because they are not hardened against such terrorist attacks. A crowded [[public space]], for instance a shopping centre, can be hardened against other threats like vandalism, petty crime or fare evasion, but not necessarily for a terrorist attack.
-{NEEDS TO BE DELETED}
+=== Protecting soft targets ===
-[[Public areas]] that are vulnerable to ''terrorism'' (or other crime) can be considered as '''“soft targets”'''. This means that crowded public places including the metro, shopping centres, sports stadiums, bars, restaurants, clubs and commercial sidewalks, are easily accessible to the public and an easy target for terrorists to do great harm. These areas called soft targets, are targets because attacking them can aid terrorist organizations to obtain their goals, for instance threatening the safety of the public, the values of democratic states or the rights and liberties of citizens. These areas are called ‘soft’, because they are not hardened against such terrorist attacks. A crowded public space, for instance a shopping centre, can be hardened against other threats like vandalism, petty crime or fare evasion, but not necessarily for a terrorist attack.
+The definition of soft target within the EU [[PRoTECT research project|PRoTECT]] project was: a (public) site that is insufficiently protected against a terrorist attack and when attacked by a terrorist organization, will help terrorists obtain their goals. Within this project specific [[Public space|public spaces]] that can be defines as soft targets were assessed for their [[Vulnerability assessment of the EU PRoTECT project|vulnerabilities]] against terrorist attacks and '''mitigating solutions''' were researched.<br />
-<br />
-===Definition of soft targets===
-A (public) site that is insufficiently protected against a terrorist attack and when attacked by a terrorist organisation, will help terrorists obtain their goals.
-Protecting soft targets
-<br />
-===Introduce VAT…===

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+{NEEDS TO BE DELETED}
 [[Public areas]] that are vulnerable to ''terrorism'' (or other crime) can be considered as '''“soft targets”'''. This means that crowded public places including the metro, shopping centres, sports stadiums, bars, restaurants, clubs and commercial sidewalks, are easily accessible to the public and an easy target for terrorists to do great harm. These areas called soft targets, are targets because attacking them can aid terrorist organizations to obtain their goals, for instance threatening the safety of the public, the values of democratic states or the rights and liberties of citizens. These areas are called ‘soft’, because they are not hardened against such terrorist attacks. A crowded public space, for instance a shopping centre, can be hardened against other threats like vandalism, petty crime or fare evasion, but not necessarily for a terrorist attack.
 <br />
-=== Definition of soft targets ===
+===Definition of soft targets===
 A (public) site that is insufficiently protected against a terrorist attack and when attacked by a terrorist organisation, will help terrorists obtain their goals.
@@ Line 9: / Line 11: @@
 <br />
-=== Introduce VAT… ===
+===Introduce VAT…===

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
+[[Public areas]] that are vulnerable to ''terrorism'' (or other crime) can be considered as '''“soft targets”'''. This means that crowded public places including the metro, shopping centres, sports stadiums, bars, restaurants, clubs and commercial sidewalks, are easily accessible to the public and an easy target for terrorists to do great harm. These areas called soft targets, are targets because attacking them can aid terrorist organizations to obtain their goals, for instance threatening the safety of the public, the values of democratic states or the rights and liberties of citizens. These areas are called ‘soft’, because they are not hardened against such terrorist attacks. A crowded public space, for instance a shopping centre, can be hardened against other threats like vandalism, petty crime or fare evasion, but not necessarily for a terrorist attack.
+<br />
+=== Definition of soft targets ===
+A (public) site that is insufficiently protected against a terrorist attack and when attacked by a terrorist organisation, will help terrorists obtain their goals.
+Protecting soft targets
+<br />
+=== Introduce VAT… ===