Security Focus Africa April 2017

www.securityfocusafrica.com | April 2017 The official industry journal for professional risk practitioners: security, safety, health, environment and quality assurance

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DRIVING COMPLIANCE in South Africa’s Private Security Industry

With a five decade legacy, SASA is the greatest advocate of industry compliance, serving as resource for its members, an educational platform for consumers of security services, and an essential link between the private security industry and government. The Security Association of South Africa (SASA) is nationally recognised by the Government, South African Police Service and all Municipalities as having members with a proven track record within the industry and a Code of Ethics by which members must abide.

SASA Gold Membership promotes compliance not only to the industry role-players, but to the end-users of security services as well. Join SASA today and find out more about how we can fight the scourge of non-compliance, promoting SASA Gold Membership as an essential requirement for all security service providers, ensuring industry excellence for the private security industry.

For more information, contact the SASA Administrator on admin@sasecurity.co.za Postal Address: Suite 147, Postnet X2 Helderkruin, 1733. Tel: 0861 100 680 Fax: 086 670 9209

www.sasecurity.co.za

Innovation IN BIOMETRICS & SECURITY

CONTENTS www.securityfocusafrica.com | April 2017 The official industry journal for professional risk practitioners: security, safety, health, environment and quality assurance

APRIL 2017

12

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COVER STORY

8

SECUREX 2017

Finding security and fire solutions that are simultaneously budget-friendly and reliable is often an arduous task. Securex 2017, being held at Gallagher Convention Centre from 30 May to 1 June, provides businesses and private individuals with a common platform for all security- and fire-related solutions all under one roof.

FEATURES 10 SPECIAL FEATURE: MINING The provision of security services to mines in South Africa has become increasingly complex due to the challenges associated with illegal mining, labour and political rivalry. But, South African mining firms are still key players in the global industry.

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Serving the South African security industry for 35 years

Published by the proprietor Contact Publications (Pty) Ltd (Reg No. 1981/011920/07)

Vol 35 No 3

16 REGULARS 4 Comment Risk management: Weighing up cost against ROI.

6 News Preparation: The key to strike protection.

12 Industry Opinion Police and private security: Are effective partnerships possible?

14 Security in Action The elusive ROI and TCO of surveillance installations.

15 Access Control Paxton presents latest addition at Securex 2017.

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16 Biometrics SuperSign integrates Suprema fingerprint scanner.

18 Case Study Net2 provides impoved security with simple token management for Cape Town residential development.

32 On the Market Toughest-ever biometric terminal for harsh conditions.

33 Law & Security

Hawks head replaced.

34 Index of Advertisers 35 Calendar 36 Directory

TEL: (031) 764 6977 FAX: 086 762 1867 EMAIL: contact@secpub.co.za PUBLISHER: Godfrey King EDITOR: Andrea Müller PRODUCTION LEADER: Colleen McCann LAYOUT & DESIGN: Hayley Mendelow SUBSCRIPTIONS: Jackie Goosen HEAD OFFICE PHYSICAL ADDRESS: Suite 1, Fields Shopping Centre, Old Main Road, Kloof 3610

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EDITORS COMMENT

Risk management

Weighing up cost against ROI

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hen major corporates and other organisations are weighing up the pros and cons of installing major security and risk management systems, they need to consider whether the installation will meet all their requirements.

In this world of rapidly evolving technologies they need to know if the installation will meet the expected lifespan of the project. They also need to know that their organisation will reap a return on investment when balanced against the long-term cost of ownership?

This is just as relevant to data storage capabilities (such as enterprise storage and cloud storage) for major corporate companies, as it is for fully integrated CCTV surveillance and other risk management installations.

As recently pointed out in an opinion editorial by Neil Cameron, Johnson Controls area general manager for Building Efficiency in Africa: “A CCTV solution will require an initial layout, with ongoing investment for maintenance and to ensure appropriate upgrades in identified high risk areas.”

He goes on to say that this is not unlike any technologybased system. A CCTV solution will require an initial layout, with ongoing investment for maintenance, and to ensure the appropriate upgrades in identified high risk areas.

He says that organisations looking to extend the longevity and optimise the performance

EDITORIAL POLICY

of their systems need to ensure they have suitable maintenance agreements or service level agreements (SLAs) in place.

According to Johnson Controls, Service Level Agreements are a key requirement in the implementation of any CCTV solution, helping to optimise performance and functionality.

There are usually three phases that need to be taken into consideration: the initial installation; system refinement, which occurs as occupants move into a facility and identify their high-risk areas and the system enhancements that are triggered when a breach or incident occurs. This last phase is reactive.

In order to effectively manage the costs of an SLA, service providers should build a proactive assessment of risk into the SLA. And while it’s also easy to talk about a return on investment (ROI), organisations need to be able to show their board of directors that the spend on surveillance is worth the money – it needs to be measurable.

An increasing number of corporate customers are demanding ROI models to demonstrate that a particular security or other technological investment pays off.

Vendors are therefore providing ROI models that demonstrate how their particular solution provides the best return on investment.

In South Africa, we know that crime is a reality and the threat to property, assets and people is tangible. Surveillance and security systems are an essential part of every responsible business. The ROI can be found in the form of protection against, prevention of, and early detection of – threats.

Security is not an investment that provides a return per se, like a new factory or a financial instrument. It’s an expense that in theory should pay for itself in cost savings. Security is about loss prevention, not earnings. But as those corporate budget

Statements made or opinions expressed in articles in Security Focus Africa do not necessarily reflect the official views of the Security Association of South Africa (SASA) nor those of any of the other security associations listed in Security Focus Africa. Similarly, advertising in this publication does not imply in any way endorsement or approval by these security associations of any products or services.

It is the policy of the Security Association of South Africa that any office-bearer who has an executive position in a company, or companies, which supply security products or services should on no account allow his position to be used to promote his company or its objectives in the editorial content of Security Focus Africa, the official journal of the Association. If, at any time, an office-bearer’s position has been quoted in relation to his company or product, this does not imply the Association’s approval or involvement.

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SECURITY FOCUS AFRICA | APRIL 2017

slashings come round, cutting costs become synonymous with increasing revenues.

So, while security doesn’t produce ROI, loss prevention most certainly affects a company’s bottom-line. Best practice demonstrates that a company should only implement security countermeasures that affect its bottom-line positively. It shouldn’t spend more on a security problem than the problem is worth.

Conversely, it shouldn’t ignore problems that are costing it money when there are cheaper alternatives. A smart company needs to approach security as it would any other business decision: costs versus benefits.

Risk management and surveillance equipment that is sufficiently advanced can be used to add value to a business. Mr Cameron says that with the right intelligence driving them, cameras can be used to identify specific behaviour and trigger alerts.

For example, alerts can be triggered when queues in a retail store become too long, or the movement of customers in a store indicates preferences for certain goods, leading to the decision to stock them more often.

It is important to note, though, that when using a subscription service, organisations need to remain aware of the risk and ensure they keep their options open.

By financing the security equipment separately, for example, and building SLAs and exit clauses into the subscription contract, the business is not tied to any one provider.

At the same time, building a relationship with a security provider is important – over time, a specialist provider will get to know the business, assisting it to identify risk and address it, applying the most suitable technologies – technologies that may well add considerable value to the business.

Mr Cameron adds that risk and reward clauses based on the objectives of the customer can be built into the contract, incentivising the provider to perform well and add value to the business.

As with any service provider contract, the business should ensure it is can quickly recover and remedy the situation in the case of the provider not delivering on the contract requirements or going out of business.

Andrea Müller

Editor andrea@writescene.co.za

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NEWS

Preparation The key to strike protection

In 2014, the Metal and Engineering Industries Bargaining Council (MEIBC) delivered on the signing of a Metal Industry Settlement Agreement, which will be in effect until 30 June 2017.

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he agreement was the result of the 2014 metal workers’ strike, and serves to ensure stable and sound relationships between labour and business in the industry.

At the time, the MEIBC general secretary, released the following statement: “After a bruising four-week strike in the metals and engineering industries, employers and trade unions today signed a historic threeyear wage agreement ending the strike and opening the way for a return to work by thousands of striking workers across the country. The nation-wide strike which commenced on 1 July (2014), supported by five of the industry’s biggest trade-unions, lasted a record four weeks.”

Signed by, among others, the National Union of Metal Workers of South Africa (NUMSA) – the biggest metal workers trade union in the country – the agreement determines the industry standard in terms of wage increases; labour relations and brokers; work re-organisation; short time and shifts; shop stewards; benefits; workplace safety; and so on.

With a view to the future, prudent participants in the metal and engineering

SECURITY FOCUS AFRICA | APRIL 2017

industries should steal themselves for the strikes that will commence once the agreement expires. The 2014 strike had a devastating effect on the sector and the national economy, with lock-outs being enforced and tensions rising to an all-time high.

As NUMSA members undoubtedly prepare to strike again, security considerations and preparations must be made.

“Labour unrest can often lead to vandalism, physical assault, property invasion and intimidation,” advises Kyle Condon, managing director of D&K Management Consultants, specialising in investigations and risk consultancy.

“While negotiations occur, businesses should consider the protection of their staff, service providers, property and brand.”

Qualified strike protection teams deliver on hostile environment risk management and provide reliable first-hand evidence should any strike action lead in a trial; all while protecting the business’ perimeter and offering on-site first aid response.

“Innovative protection teams offer the services of specialist hostile video recording operatives, providing hard video evidence against those that break the law,” adds Mr Condon. “This ensures that those striking will be held accountable, should they engage in any act deemed as illegal or criminal.”

According to NUMSA, members who are employed in the metal, iron, steel and engineering industry participate in these national strikes to press for improvements on wages, benefits and conditions of employment.

During the previous strike, the Union further stated that it does not condone or support violence and intimidation during strike action – this after acts of criminality and violence, including damage to property, were committed.

“In any hostile situation, where masses gather with a common cause, violence is inevitable,” concludes Mr Condon.

“Strikes often cost their industry dearly in a lack of productivity and income. This is unavoidable. What is avoidable is becoming a victim of the related criminal acts – in these instances, protection is essential.

“With effective pre-strike preparedness surveys the right protection will be in place timeously.”

Visit Hikvision

Stand A04

COVER STORY

Securex 2017 Africa’s largest selection of targeted security and fire products under one roof Finding security and fire solutions that are simultaneously budget-friendly and reliable is often an arduous task. Securex 2017, being held at Gallagher Convention Centre from 30 May to 1 June, provides businesses and private individuals with a common platform for all security- and fire-related solutions all under one roof.

W

ith more than two decades of bringing together industry’s leading suppliers of security and fire technologies and services with risk and security market representatives, Securex has carved a niche as the go-to event for risk alleviation solutions.

Remote monitoring is addressed by Keystone Electronic Solutions’ remote site management system (RSM). The company will be showcasing Project V – a stream on trigger solution that provides centrally managed video surveillance, triggered either through security events or alarms, or via a video-on-demand interface.

Paxton’s Net2 Entry Touch Panel is the latest addition to the company’s door entry system.

The new panel comes with a host of premium features, including a quality 7-inch colour touch screen and personalisation options.

IT solutions from Potevio International include LTE base stations, vehicle server, Ethernet switch, network management and dispatching integration client, digital trunking outdoor base station host, TETRA terminals and a wireless communications system solution for rail transportation and integrated public security system which incorporates a commanding and dispatching solution.

Procore Trading’s Intimus 9000 Degausser uses most modern APT technology to erase information from hard drives. The Intimus 9000 produces an erasing field many times stronger than those produced by the read/write heads in hard drives and tape drives. The field strength, along with the encompassing magnetic field, ensures the data is no longer recoverable by computer or laboratory attacks.

In addition, the INTIMUS 60 CC6 is a Level 6/NSA, high-security shredder with advanced i-control technology, automated lighting/ reverse and forward functions.

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Securex 2016

Mul-T-Lock’s key and patented 20 telescopic-sizes pin system; mobile biometric reader; facial recognition systems; intelligent asset tracking; all-inone digital video recorder; BN Soft Evardy S1 Black Box; Mobi-Black Box; rugged mobile DVR; surveillance cameras; T&A; vehicle security systems; RFID hotel locks and accessories will all be showcased at Securex.

ViRDI is launching the next generation of ViRDI biometric terminals. The AC2x00 series IP65 rated terminals, a new proximity card reader, together with the UNIS V4 Command and Control software, provide a formidable access control and T&A solution.

TimeTec Patrol provides a way to manage the guards patrolling business premises effectively. Using Near Field Communication (NFC) and cloud computing technology to provide security firms with an effective patrolling app on Android NFC-infused smartphones, the app also allows the patrolling guards to report incidents, send photos, provide updates in real-time or request an S.O.S distress message to be sent to the manager in charge to maintain high levels of security at all times.

SECURITY FOCUS AFRICA | APRIL 2017

Anviz’s SecurityONE is an integration solution incorporating access control, video surveillance and alarm monitoring. It intelligently recognises entrance, exit, force open and other statuses. It can link with video to extract scene images, intelligent analysis, cloud upload, taking data analysis to identify the tracking path and access recording. SecurityONE video surveillance supports intelligent recognition, intelligent event analysis, and video upload of event screenshots to the cloud, remote surveillance by a remote client and emergency alarm linkage.

Powell Tronics is celebrating its sixth consecutive year as an exhibitor at Securex. The company’s stand will feature the new Morpho Extreme, the Morpho V2 Tablet (with Powell Tronics’ ATOM and PT-ROLLCALL) and Impro’s Portal Range. The company will also have a surprise offering in its IP intercom range.

PSS Distributors will showcase its new SHC Series solar inverter. The inverter has features such as LCD display, battery input, AC input, solar panel input, built-in charge controller and battery charger. The LCD displays AC voltage, frequency, battery voltage and solar panel voltage. Units are easy to install and excellent for remote sites.

Digital ID Technologies’ ID card printers from HID Fargo include the DTC5500LMX, a 600 dpi security transfer printer, and the new standalone IXLA laser engraver. Cards with a longer lifecycle and better printability are also available.

MultiVES is a digital voice evacuation and control system designed with a view to maximise safety in the work environment.

Supplied by Soundcom, MultiVES is based on fibre optic Ethernet connections between control units and the other elements of the system which allows for its application in structures such as airport terminals,

COVER STORY

oil fields and refineries, shopping centres, mines, office complexes and virtually any scenario where audio evacuation and public address is needed.

Zonke’s Key Systems offers several methods to store, audit and manage keys and assets.

The personalised cabinets are used to secure a variety of sensitive items in addition to keys.

The two most widely used methods for storing keys are through direct entrapment and/or Tamper-Proof Key Rings®. Assets are assigned to one or more users based on pre-determined rules. PIN user access comes standard and many other access options are available.

Doculam offers both local and imported products to the market. Some new products being displayed this year include the WatchDog Body Worn Camera, the Suga Blu Active Patrol Baton and the Torch Camera.

OnGuard’s real time monitoring system provides analysis, recording, interpersonal communication between guards on patrol and their supervisors, control room safeguards and detailed patrol reporting and back-up data via a combination of intelligent hardware and software systems.

The Security Technology Store (STStore), an online store for well-known access control, intercoms, gate automation and CCTV security products into Africa, is relaunching at Securex 2017. The STStore gives DIY home and business end users the opportunity to secure their assets. The STStore team is available to assist with technical advice and support.

Focusing on the physical safekeeping of valuables, Godrej Security Solutions will have a range of strongroom doors, category safes, rifle safes, drop safes, fire-resistant filing cabinets, fire-resistant safes and security deposit lockers on show.

The 100 per cent black-owned SA Intelligence Fire Fighting distributes and installs pulse discharge superfine dry powder automatic fire fighting products. The powder is delivered by sealed conduit and floating powder is collected by the filter to prevent environmental pollution.

South African-made Liberty Lockers offers a fresh approach to the secure locker environment. Aesthetically pleasing and highly functional secure structural elements form the core of the design principles, thereby providing a non-invasive form of secure storage with a fitted USB port to allow for cellphone recharging. The design offers both a free standing and wall mounted option, ideal for any outdoor or indoor environment.

Integrity Control Systems has a number of specialised, tamper-evident medical carriers for the healthcare sector, including insulated blood-in-transit bags, human tissue transport bags, vaccine carriers, medical records holdalls, ambulance bags, pharmacy bags, emergency services bags and personal property bags. All bags have a patented seal with unique serialisation for traceability.

HISSCO products cover the entire spectrum of detection including security X-Ray machines with single and multiview capabilities, advanced CT systems for automatic explosive detection, hand-held and walk-through metal detectors, radiation-free body scanners and explosive trace detectors.

Cathexis Technologies will highlight the new features of its flagship product, CathexisVision, a comprehensive business intelligence tool to enhance operational efficiencies.

ZKTeco South Africa is launching a new biometric full height turnstile, which features a modular design, visible indicator, semi- automatic mechanism and SUS304 stainless steel cabinet that allows for its application in industrial facilities, corporate security, government security and public transportation. The SLK20M is one of a number of SilkID module products being launched. The stand will also showcase new products for inspection control solutions and smart locks.

HiTek Security will highlight CCTV, alarm systems and home automation products from Provision-ISR, INIM Electronics and DUEVI, including a 4MP (4K) AHD camera and the latest (H.265) technology in its 4 and 5 MP IP camera and NVR range. Not only does this technology enhance video quality, even with increased compression rate, it also uses up to 50% less storage space, 50% less bandwidth and 50% lower bitrate. ProvisionISR’s reliable analytics and POS solutions allows easy integration with IP and AHD technology.

Amax is launching its Estate Management System (EMS). The Amax EMS platform integrates all Amax systems. Although it communicates with each system, each remains independent from the other. It combines AMAX Fingerprint Access control, Amax Intercom System, Amax Electric Fence, Amax Energy monitoring, Amax Time & Attendance Axis offerings include the AXIS Q6055-C PTZ camera which provides the highest

video quality and performance in environments such as deserts, where high ambient temperatures and solar radiation require cameras to operate in extreme heat. The AXIS Q1659 network camera offers ultra-high image resolution for surveillance in superb detail at 8 frames per second. The IP66-rated, outdoor-ready AXIS Q87 Bispectral PTZ network camera series comprises the AXIS Q8741-E (30x optical zoom and focus recall) and the AXIS Q8742-E. Easi-card makes and supplies printed and non-printed plastic cards for the security access ID, banking and retail industries. The company stocks a number of access ID blank cards including MiFare 1k, 4k, DesFire Ev1 8k, 125 kHz prox and the whole range of HID cards and credentials. The company also stocks and offers the full range of Datacard card printers and supplies.

Upcoming new products from ELID include ER929 Shake Thru’ Mobile Access multitechnology reader, perfectly suited for car park barrier access applications with an extended reading range of up to 5 metres for both smartphones or long-range active tags.

Jablotron will be launching its J150R wireless one-way repeater, extending communication range up to 300 metres in open areas, making it particularly useful where obstacles are apparent. A back-up booster box also increases the efficiency of wired installations.

Tagtron Solutions will showcase the Proudly South African© Tagtron AM EAS system and Tagtron Library SelfCheck units, fully designed and manufactured in South Africa. Also launching is the affordable EM Retailor system; Display Security and RFID Vehicle Access Control.

In addition to these and other high-end technologies and services, popular visitor attractions at Securex 2017 will include the Securex Seminar Theatre; the New Products Display; the FPASA InFIReS Workshop; the ESDA breakfast and the SAIDSA Techman Competition.

For the first time, Genesis K9 Group (GK9) is hosting a stand with live demonstrations of highly trained security and detection dogs.

To visit the show please register at www.securex.co.za or contact Leigh Miller on leighm@specialised.com

SECURITY FOCUS AFRICA | APRIL 2017

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SPECIAL FEATURE: MINING

Illegal mining a multi-billiondollar empire

The provision of security services to mines in South Africa has become increasingly complex due to the challenges associated with illegal mining, labour and political rivalry. But, South African mining firms are still key players in the global industry.

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he fact that South Africa accounts for a significant proportion of world production and reserves, makes it a world leader in mining with its abundance of mineral resources.

According to the Chamber of Mines, illegal mining presents significant challenges that need to be addressed on an ongoing basis.

The Chamber says its member companies represent more than 90 per cent of South Africa’s mineral production by value, employing 400 000 people directly and contributing R11.3 billion in taxes per annum. The Chamber therefore aims to reposition the mining industry as South Africa’s foremost industrial sector.

“Mining shapes the world around us, from the bridges we cross, to the way we communicate, from the air we breathe and the roads that connect us, to the innovations of tomorrow. If it’s not grown, it’s mined,” says Roger Baxter, chief executive officer, Chamber of Mines.

Growing industry Illegal mining was initially based on the surge in the gold price during the bull market of the first decade of this century. Despite the fall in the US$ gold price around 2011, the rand gold price has held sufficiently steady to keep illegal mining profitable.

The growth in illegal mining, could be attributed to the combination of a difficult socio-economic climate and limited resources at the disposal of law enforcement agencies such as police, immigration, border controls and prosecuting authorities. It takes place both at abandoned mines and at operating mines, with illegal miners often operating under dangerous conditions. Thousands of people are estimated to be involved in illegal mining. Miners enter mostly abandoned shafts, travelling as far as four kilometres underground, where they may live for several days at a time.

The Chamber says illegal mining is a multibillion-dollar transnational business empire with its own financial targets, line managers, security personnel and chief executive officers. The playing field is spread over 6 000 disused gold, diamond, chrome and platinum mines across South Africa.

With a workforce of up to 30 000 people – equivalent to the population of a small mining town, illegal mining has been identified

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SECURITY FOCUS AFRICA | APRIL 2017

as a national threat and a multi-agency team has been formed to coordinate government efforts to combat it.

Global syndicates Illegal mining and organised crime are inter-related with illegal mining spearheaded by globally-connected criminal syndicates.

Zama-zamas (colloquial term for illegal miners) are often heavily armed, have explosives and when trespassing on operating mines, set ambushes and booby traps for employees, security personnel and rival groups of illegal miners.

Illegal mining has a range of negative social and financial impacts on the state, employees, companies, the mining sector and the country because of loss of revenue, taxes, employment opportunities, capital expenditure, exports, foreign exchange earnings, procurement, etc.

It also presents a serious risk to the sustainability of the industry and its ability to contribute to a meaningful future for all South Africans.

Mineral Resources Deputy Minister, Godfrey Oliphant, told parliament in 2017 that syndicates were well organised and had up-to-date maps of mining operations. “A big driver of illegal mining is rising commodity prices. It is estimated that about 10 per cent of South Africa’s gold production is stolen and smuggled out of the country – about R7-billion a year.”

According to Zaheera Jinnah, a researcher for the Wits African Centre for Migration Labour and Livelihood, illicit mining in South Africa is a multi-national, multi-ethnic enterprise with global reach, which is driven by profit. “Most of those at the coalface are Zimbabweans, South Africans, Swazis, Mozambicans and Malawians,” she says.

Analysis shows that the precious metal mining industry is the victim of organised crime groups with local syndicates connected to larger international operations consisting of Nigerians, Russians, Germans, Indians and the Chinese triads.

“The miners are just part of a larger syndicate that feeds gold into the formal sector. They operate with dedicated buyers who expect certain profits and have national and international demands to meet.

Everything to do with this industry is structured to maximise profits,” adds Ms Jinnah

Examining risks Illegal miners present a major risk to themselves and to the health and safety of the employees of legal mining operations, often

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threatening them and their families to assist in the crime. Many illegal miners have lost their lives in accidents, often fatally injured in falls of ground or killed in factional rivalry. They may also use explosives, diesel, copper cables and other equipment from mines and make illegal electricity connections from the mine’s electricity infrastructure.

Any interruption of the mine’s electricity supply could create significant risks to the mine’s ventilation system underground and to the ability to hoist persons out from underground, particularly in cases of emergency.

Illegal miners tend to use extremely environmentally-unfriendly refining methods and materials, which also put their health at grave risk.

Mining companies are forced to spend a significant amount of additional time and money on security. Illegal mining activities threaten the viability of the mining companies’ mine closure efforts.

On the East Rand, for example, a mining company has had to seal numerous shaft entrances as much as up to four or five times, at huge expense, as the zama zamas would just re-open the cement slab.

Legitimate mining companies carry a significant cost for repair and ongoing maintenance, and there is risk to local communities and livestock, where perimeter fences are broken by illegal miners to gain access to old mine shafts and tailings dumps.

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Task teams No single stakeholder can address the challenge of illegal mining and collaboration is key. The Chamber has recognised that the only way to deal with the problem is to focus on both the supply and demand side of illegal mining.

Various forums have been established to address the different challenges and these should be used and strengthened where needed rather than duplicating efforts. State involvement is not always optimal because of the shortage of human and financial resources, overlapping jurisdictions and slow decision and implementation processes.

“The National Union of Mineworkers wants illegal mining legalised “so that these small miners can play a role in the economy and pay tax,” said spokesman Livhuwani Mammburu and government believes that rehabilitating derelict mines could help.

“We have started strengthening support for small-scale miners and issuing permits for some areas to be mined, with hundreds employed in renewed mining operations,” said Deputy Minister Oliphant.

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INDUSTRY OPINION

Police and private security

effective partnerships possible?

Are

Dr John Kole, Senior Lecturer, Department of Criminology and Security Science, UNISA

It is the responsibility of government to safeguard its citizens. Citizens in turn are responsible for protecting their private property, and this has given rise to the private security industry.

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he private security industry will never replace the police service: the police protect the entire public, while the private security industry protects only paying clients.

However, private security officers could be considered additional ‘eyes’ and ‘ears’ of the police because they are posted in many areas where the police are not present at all times.

In South Africa, it would be beneficial if the private security industry and the South African Police Service were to work together in partnership in order to help reduce crime.

This is borne out by the fact that there are currently more security officers than police officials and military officers combined in South Africa.

Moreover, the National Crime Prevention Strategy of 1996 calls for partnerships in crime prevention as a strategy to combat crime. However, the question to be asked is whether the police service and private security industry could work together effectively in order to reduce crime.

Stated more directly, this question could

There have been attempts in South Africa to encourage the police to work with other partners, such as private security companies and communities.

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be formulated as follows: “What are the main obstacles to more effective partnership policing involving the South African Police Service and the private security industry in South Africa?”

There have been attempts in South Africa to encourage the police to work with other partners, such as private security companies and communities.

However, there are difficulties associated with partnership policing, and if these are not resolved, partners will find it impossible to work together in crime prevention.

The fact that crime levels are high in South Africa warrants an investigation into the obstacles preventing the police and the private security industry from working together to reduce crime in the country.

The study reported on was conducted in 2012. One-on-one interviews were conducted with 30 members of top management of 20 private security companies in Gauteng, and with 37 members of top management of the South African Police Service at 20 police stations in Gauteng. The findings were as follows.

Views of the private security industry For the purpose of this article I will deal with only two themes distilled from the views expressed by the respondents from

SECURITY FOCUS AFRICA | APRIL 2017

the private security industry: poor police response to crime scenes when summoned by private security officers, and the behaviour of police officials when reporting off duty.

Police response to crime scenes Of 30 private security company owners, 13 identified the main obstacle as poor police response time to the crime scene when summoned by the security officers.

This is clearly evident from the response of Participant 13: “Police take about 3 hours to respond if I am lucky. If not they do not come at all. You need to have a specific person you deal with from the police station to be assisted timeously. The police system is not user friendly. At times you even threaten of informing the Station Commander and that is the only time police regard your concern.

This is not the right way of working with the police.”

The situation described may be attributable to a scarcity of resources (e.g. shortage of police vehicles; shortage of adequate human resources; police carrying out other duties, such as transportation of offenders to and from the courts).

To some extent, one may consider these reasons justified, but others, such as the conduct of the police when crime is reported to them while they are reporting off duty, are not.

INDUSTRY OPINION

Behaviour of the police when crime is reported to them while they are reporting off duty (change of shifts) Some of the factors contributing to this problem might be viewed as unjustified by any citizen who knows what it feels like when police take a long time to respond after a crime has been committed.

Participant 16 stated: “If it is time to knock off it is time to knock off, police will not be able to respond to the incidents. Police determine that you can or cannot open a case. The level SAPS operate at is not the same as it was 10 years ago. Today there is what is called petty theft and criminals are just allowed to get away with it.”

Police management should correct this situation in order to improve the manner in which police officials render a crime prevention service and investigate crime as set out in section 205 (3) of the Constitution.

There is a danger that if criminals become aware that this is how the police behave when reporting off duty, the country may very well be heading for a crisis, because that would be when most crimes were committed.

People expect the standards of service from the police to improve, not to drop.

Views of the South African Police Service The two most significant themes distilled from the responses given by members of the top manageent of the South African Police Service were lack of resources, and mismanagement of crime scenes by private security officers.

Lack of resources Of the 37 participants from the South African Police Service, 19 cited a shortage of vehicles; a shortage of human resources (e.g. South African Police Service members on vacation leave; South African Police Service members on sick leave; South African Police Service members undergoing training); a shortage of money and a shortage of specialised equipment such as CCTV surveillance systems, which the private security industry has in order to carry out

The fact that crime levels are high in South Africa warrants an investigation into the obstacles preventing the police and the private security industry from working together to reduce crime in the country. its mandate to its paying clients. It is clear that although the private security industry in South Africa is bigger than the South African Police Service, and it has more resources at its disposal.

It would be wonderful if these could benefit the entire public, but unfortunately this is not the case. Participant 18 stated: “These resources can help us in crime prevention but unfortunately private security industry only use them to benefit their paying clients.”

officials alike mismanage crime scenes: “Security guards are touching items at the crime scene; when they recover vehicles stolen from their clients they just take the vehicle back to the owner.”

The tasks of private security officers and members of South African Police Service should be clearly delineated.

Everyone should understand that a private security officer’s duty is to protect the crime scene and let the first police official to arrive at the crime scene to take control.

Mismanagement of crime scenes by private security officers

Concluding remarks

The members of the South African Police Service expressed a range of views on this issue, with 19 participants stating that most private security officers mismanaged crime scenes, and 18 participants expressing the view that trained police officials also did so.

Participant 24 made the observation that private security officers and public police

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SECURITY FOCUS AFRICA | APRIL 2017

13

SECURITY IN ACTION

The elusive ROI and TCO of

surveillance installations

By Neil Cameron, Johnson Controls Area General Manager, Building Efficiency – Africa

Organisations spend a lot of money on their surveillance systems, and want the assurance that their investment will not only deliver their requirements over the long-term, but that the costs over the life of the installation won’t escalate dramatically.

W

ith technology advancing rapidly, organisations need to consider the expected lifespan of a surveillance installation and how to make sure it gains a return on its investment while managing the long-term cost of ownership.

Typical surveillance system longevity Like any technology-based system, a CCTV solution will require an initial layout, with ongoing investment for maintenance and to ensure appropriate upgrades in identified high risk areas.

A CCTV solution comprises the peripherals – the cameras and technology deployed in the field – and a server, the network recording system. The network recorder will need to be upgraded regularly as patches and OS upgrades are released.

As for the peripherals, the technologies used will determine the lifespan of the equipment. Newer IP cameras that are inter-operable typically have a 10-year lifespan, but technology is advancing rapidly, which may prompt upgrades. In high risk areas, for example, advanced features such as HD and 360-degree viewing, motion detection and intelligent learning algorithms can be highly beneficial.

Organisations looking to extend the longevity and optimise the performance of their systems need to ensure they have suitable maintenance agreements or service level agreements (SLAs) in place.

Service Level Agreements SLAs are a key requirement in the implementation of any CCTV solution, helping to optimise performance and functionality.

There are usually three phases that need to be taken into consideration: the initial installation; system refinement, which occurs as occupants move into a facility and identify their high-risk areas (e.g., the finance office,

14

areas reserved for specialised personnel, or where high value assets are kept); and the system enhancements that are triggered when a breach or incident occurs. This last phase is reactive.

In order to effectively manage the costs of an SLA, service providers should build a proactive assessment of risk into the SLA. This will allow them to ensure they deploy suitable equipment for their client, the organisation.

For example, very specific approaches will be applied to manage access, protect the business from pilferage, protect assets and even protect the business from disgruntled employees.

This will enable the surveillance system to do what the organisation needs it to do in terms of managing risks, performing at a high level, and ensuring that costs remain predictable.

Let’s talk ROI It’s easy to talk about a return on investment (ROI), but organisations need to be able to show their board of directors that the spend on surveillance is worth the money – it needs to be measurable.

In South Africa, crime is a reality and the threat to property, assets and people is tangible. Surveillance and security systems are an essential part of every responsible business. The ROI can be found in the form of protection against, prevention of, and early detection of, threats.

However, surveillance equipment that is sufficiently advanced can also be used to directly add value to a business. With the right intelligence driving them, cameras can be used to identify specific behaviour and trigger alerts.

For example, alerts can be triggered when queues in a retail store become too long, or the movement of customers in a store indicates preferences for certain goods, leading to the decision to stock them more often.

SECURITY FOCUS AFRICA | APRIL 2017

Surveillance as a service Organisations not looking to make a heavy investment into infrastructure can look at subscription-based solutions, which offers them the option to make security and surveillance an opex item.

In order to maximise the effectiveness of the solution, it will be critical to ensure that upgrades are part of the agreement. At a more advanced level, a software-as-a-service solution could also give the business access to solutions that may otherwise be too expensive to deploy.

For example, access to a platform that integrates analytics, monitoring facility performance and systems, and alerting the right people if equipment fails or other anomalies occur; or integrates external intelligence, such as Twitter feeds, to provide real-time alerts of potential threats, such as strike action.

It is important to note, though, that when using a subscription service, organisations need to remain aware of the risk and ensure they keep their options open.

By financing the security equipment separately, for example, and building SLAs and exit clauses into the subscription contract, the business is not tied to any one provider.

At the same time, building a relationship with a security provider is important – over time, a specialist provider will get to know the business, assisting it to identify risk and address it, applying the most suitable technologies – technologies that may well add considerable value to the business.

Risk and reward clauses based on the objectives of the customer can be built into the contract, incentivising the provider to perform well and add value to the business.

As with any service provider contract, the business should ensure it is can quickly recover and remedy the situation in the case of the provider not delivering on the contract requirements or going out of business.

ACCESS CONTROL

Paxton to present Net2 Entry Touch at Securex 2017 Paxton, the UK market leader of electronic IP access control and door entry solutions, is exhibiting at Securex, Africa’s leading fire and safety trade show. Taking place at the Gallagher Convention Centre in Johannesburg, from 30 May – 1 June, visitors can meet Paxton at stand C11, in Hall 2.

A

t this year’s show, Paxton will unveil to the security industry the latest addition to Paxton’s Net2 Entry range, the award-winning Net2 Entry Touch panel. This new door entry panel comes with a host of premium features, including a quality 7-inch colour touch screen and personalisation options, making it suitable for more sites than ever before.

Visitors to the stand can also receive demonstrations of Paxton’s Net2 access control range, showing first-hand how straightforward Paxton products are to install and use.

Comprising smart, simple door hardware and advanced, yet easy to use software, Net2 is an advanced PC-based access control solution offering centralised administration and control of sites from one to thousands of doors and with up to 50 000 users.

Dan Drayton, international sales manager, said: “2016 was Paxton’s debut at Securex and after the success of last year’s show, we are excited to exhibit again this year. The show provides us with the opportunity to showcase our innovative product range and this year we are delighted that this will include our latest release, the Net2 Entry Touch panel.

The new Net2 Entry Touch

The advanced functionality and intuitive operation of Net2 Entry Touch means installers can now offer their customers a premium security option as part of the Net2 Entry range.

“We encourage delegates to visit the Paxton stand and meet our team of industry experts who are available to assist with any queries, provide advice on training and product information.”

Paxton offers free, hands-on, training for installers across its Net2 access control and door entry range. Each session is designed to educate installers on fitting Paxton products, including fault finding, problem solving, and useful information regarding the administration and use of the systems.

Paxton will also shortly be commencing Net2 Advanced training in South Africa.

This course is designed for installers who have already completed their Net2 Essential training and wish to expand their knowledge of the more specialised applications for Net2.

It will provide the opportunity for installers to expand their knowledge of Net2 and gain extra opportunity to upsell access control benefits to their customers.

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15

BIOMETRICS

SuperSign integrates Suprema fingerprint scanner Fourier IT and Suprema are excited to announce that SuperSign now supports the BioMini Slim fingerprint scanner.

W

e are pleased to see Suprema integrated into industry leading solutions such as SuperSign.

SuperSign integrates biometric enabled logical access in an intuitive way into almost any application without the need to change the actual application.

“This partnership will open various opportunities for our partners in both the private and public sector. The engineering, support and customer service infrastructure and capability provided by Fourier IT make us extremely comfortable to add this to the Suprema offering,” says Walter Rautenbach, managing director, neaMetrics – authorised distributor of Suprema in Africa.

“We decided to integrate BioMini Slim into SuperSign because Suprema is a leading

16

biometric brand throughout the world. It is a cost effective alternative to other devices we have been using in the past, with great technology to support SuperSign.

“We’ve had a great experience working with Suprema as they offered a great level of support during this process,” says Emile Collins, chief executive officer of Fourier IT. Suprema’s BioMini Slim features a large platen size, Automatic Finger Placement Detection, Advanced LFD (Live Finger Detection) and FBI PIV and Mobile ID FAP20 certification, making fingerprint capturing easier, accurate and more secure.

Packed in an IP65 grade dust and waterproof form factor, BioMini Slim operates equally well outside, under direct sunlight, as it does inside through the use of

SECURITY FOCUS AFRICA | APRIL 2017

Multi-Dynamic Range Technology, enabling high-quality fingerprint capture regardless of external light or fingerprint conditions.

SuperSign For more than 10 years, Fourier IT’s SuperSign secure sign-on (Network and Application sign-on) solution has been reducing risk in a diversity of industry sectors.

SuperSign mitigates IT related fraud and unauthorised access to information on IT infrastructure through biometric verification.

The business case for biometric logical access is mission critical for all organisations.

Passwords are fundamentally flawed. Cards, pins and tokens are inherently unsecure, easily exploited and problematic to manage.

In complete contrast, fingerprint biometrics produce consistent, fast and correct identification. They offer levels of trusted accuracy, convenience and security that simply cannot be achieved through the traditional methods.

SuperSign is the most feasible secure solution on the market today for securing your IT infrastructure. This application also assists with making the personal information, a company stores about people, POPI compliant.

With SuperSign being fully integrated into Active Directory and Novel E, it can seamlessly be deployed into existing Identity Management Systems.

SuperSign has been tested and deployed in several government departments, working with high risk internal applications, which makes it a favourable application within government.

With biometrics, passwords become a thing of the past, which they should be.

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ENSURING THE QUALITY OF PRODUCT AND SERVICE Concept Smoke Screen leads the field in research, design, manufacture, engineering, fitting, value and service rendering a cuttingedge defence.

ULTIMATE PROTECTION – NO COMPETITION Security smoke is more efficient and practical than other security options such as shutters

and grilles that commonly make our businesses look unattractive, and damage frequently results in expensive repair costs.

CCTV systems are easily thwarted by masked intruders and conventional alarms are often ignored with delays in reaction that stays a challenge.

The Concept Smoke Screen system will activate and deter even well prepared criminals. The sudden release of smoke will shock and confuse any intruder, forcing them to retreat from the property before they can lay hands on anything of value. Smoke Screen system reacts in seconds, meaning the burglary or robbery is over almost as soon as it’s begun.

SMALLER PARTICLE SIZES MEAN SAFER SMOKE AND NO RESIDUE Concept Smoke Screen generates classleading particles the size of 0.2- micron tested and confirmed by the Atomic Energy Authority (Aerosol Division). Verified by global health authorities, the smoke is harmless to humans and with no residue or damage

guaranteed to any surface or product including electrical and computer equipment.

GOING BEYOND SECURITY SMOKE The Concept Smoke Screen system has a fast, definite shielding application for the required protective environment.

INNOVATIVE MODULAR MULTIDEFENCE TECHNOLOGY The Concept Smoke Screen range has been designed to form a permanent security solution that can be integrated into an existing intruder alarm system, or installed as a stand-alone system.

Various models are available for application in the different domestic, retail, office, warehouse, commercial and business sectors.

In addition, the system is enhanced by the Xenon Flash Strobe Light and S3B Sound Barrier.

Overall, the security smoke screen concept is a highly effective way to prevent crime and keeps your business premises secure. If they can’t see it, they can’t steal it!

SECURITY FOCUS AFRICA | APRIL 2017

17

CASE STUDY

Blok developments Net2 provides improved security with simple token management for Cape Town residential developments

B

lok Developments is an urban property developer operating in Cape Town’s Atlantic Seaboard and CBD. Their thoughtfully designed and detailorientated apartments are built to make a lasting contribution to the neighbourhoods they develop in.

Requirement Security is a priority for Blok and their residents. They required a system that would allow them to control who could access the developments, and had the functionality to easily assign, update and bar access tokens, from a simple, reliable user interface. Blok also needed their residents to have the option to visually identify visitors via video intercom.

Solid Systems, a managed IT service provider based in Cape Town, were approached by Blok to install a security solution that met their requirements, on their four new developments.

Solution Solid Systems recommended Net2, Paxton’s flagship access control system, to control the access on site. They also included a Net2 entry monitor, Paxton’s intuitive, colour Type of site: Residential Location: Cape Town, South Africa Number of doors: 12 doors, 4 developments Solution required: • Video intercom for visual visitor authentication • Full audit log of those entering and exiting the site • Simple token management system Result: • Increased security solution across all developments • Flexible management enabling property owners to control site access • Remote management via network connection Paxton products used: • Net2 plus controller • Net2 Entry monitor • Net2 Entry Vandal Resistant panel • Proximity metal keypad, MIFARE® - KP75 • Proximity metal reader • Proximity marine reader Integration: Lift integration for penthouse access

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touchscreen internal monitor, in every property for visual authentication and a direct line of communication to the security desk.

Net2 is a user-friendly and flexible networked access control system, designed to make the management of any site straightforward.

Net2, combined with Paxton’s innovative plug-and-play door entry solution, Net2 Entry, has provided Blok Developments and their residents with a simple security system that is managed remotely by Solid Systems.

Solid Systems will manage and maintain the system on behalf of Blok, programming access control tokens and monitoring the system remotely.

Michael Claxton, managing director at Solid Systems says: “Our industry leading network management solution proactively detects issues within the Blok ICT environment, automation then attempts to resolve the issue automatically and if unsuccessful, a certified IT professional is notified and assigned the issue for a speedy resolution.”

In place of traditional locks and keys, the residents now use tokens to access the site.

If a token is lost, it can easily be barred from the Net2 system.

SECURITY FOCUS AFRICA | APRIL 2017

Solid Systems found a niche in combining IT with access control, which is a first for residential developments within Cape Town.

With the integration of the Net2 PoE system, we can expand our functionality with access control giving us a sharper eye with security.” Michael Claxton, managing director, Solid Systems New tokens can be added, and access permissions can be updated with ease. The use of individual tokens also provides Blok’s security personnel with a full audit log of who has entered and exited the developments, further enforcing the level of security they offer their residents.

Secure penthouse access from the lift is another benefit of the Net2 system. The penthouse residents present their token upon entering the lift, which will then take them directly into their property.

Result Blok Developments are pleased with their new Net2 system, and the service Solid Systems provide.

Lior Van Embden, sales and marketing manager at Blok Developments says: “We appreciate that Solid Systems can remotely programme the tokens for our residents and staff over the network. This system makes security very simple to manage, and the extended warranty Paxton provides on all their products gives us additional peace of mind.”

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ADVERTORIAL

Transforming law enforcement with body-worn cameras and less than lethal solutions Risk Diversion Digital has been delivering digital forensic services and solutions in Africa since 2003 and is a recognised and respected role-player in the forensics arena. It is owned and run

by Peter Fryer, a seasoned professional and leader in the digital forensic field.

R

isk Diversion is the licensed agent for Taser and Axon in South Africa.

Law enforcement now has the option to use less than lethal responses when dealing with situations where lethal force is not justified, or can be avoided.

Taser – Conducted Energy Weapon Law enforcement and security officers need to be able to protect themselves and others, but having to apply deadly force is often the only other option available when close quarters or unarmed combat is too dangerous. For these encounters, the Taser weapons provide the solution.

• The Taser is an electronic and electrical weapons system that delivers a series of brief energy pulses which enables the penetration of energy through up to 5 cm of clothing.

• In shooting mode, two electrodes that remain connected to the launching device are fired simultaneously with two wires that remain connected to the launching device. Each dart may reach either the skin or the clothes of the person targeted.

Although the electrodes should be removed by police officials immediately after impact; there is apparently no medical threat to the vital organs such as the heart, lungs or intestines.

• The Taser can be safely used from a distance of up to 10.7 m thereby allowing the officers to de-escalate any conflict where less than lethal methods are appropriate.

• Use of the Taser weapon has been proven around the world to save lives and reduce injuries suffered by officers and criminals, in comparison to other arrest techniques such as the use of batons and grappling.

Axon Body-Worn Camera

The Axon body-worn camera has your back – irrespective of whether you are going about your daily patrols or when you need to stay focussed during a crisis situation. No more allegations of “he hit first/he shot first/ what exactly happened” – the Axon is the unbiased eyewitness.

This single-unit, on-officer camera

24

SECURITY FOCUS AFRICA | APRIL 2017

features unlimited HD (high definition) video and industry-leading security enhancements.

• Recording evidence is just the beginning – this camera is also a fully-connected, wireless device that updates every 30 days. When you’re in the field, you can capture and stream video with complete integration the suite of mobile and cloud applications.

• It records in low-light and HD with a 142 degree field of view.

• It has a two minute pre-event buffer.

• Thanks to dual audio channels, it makes voices more distinct with automatic tuning and noise reduction.

• No need for recharging during a shift - it records for more than 12 hours.

• With Wi-Fi and Bluetooth connectivity, Wi-Fi can be used to stream videos and Bluetooth to assign metadata such as Geo Location information.

• Axon Signal reports events, such as when you open the car door or activate the light bar, so that your camera can detect them and start recording. This allows for handsfree, no distraction operation for officers.

• Audio can be muted in certain circumstances to support dual party consent, such as when someone wants to give a tip anonymously.

• Axon allows for in-field tagging to mark any important points in your video.

• Unmatched durability means it can handle extreme weather and brutal conditions.

• Advanced security ensures the protection of data at all times with evidence encryption and evidence verification by means of secure hash algorithms.

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Use cases in South Africa Recent media events highlight the growing demand and potential for both Taser and Axon. Such incidents include but are not limited to; • eThekwini Metro Police and South African Police officer were drawn into an extended battle with a man armed with a large knife, the man failed to respond to instructions given by armed officers and as a result officers did not use deadly force but instead opted to call in backup. The scene unfolded on social media and showed at least eight officers engaged in a cat and mouse type chase to try and grapple and wrestle the man to the ground. It took several minutes and at least eight officers to restrain this man.

• At the Standard Bank recently in Ceres in the Western Cape, an agitated customer who was armed with an axe, did not respond to verbal commands by a local law enforcement, to comply, and subsequently, he was shot and killed by police.

• A recent event in Hatfield, Pretoria took place where an officer from the Tshwane Metro Police shot and killed an unarmed driver for allegedly trying to run over the officer. The only evidence available

was the statement of the officer and CCTV footage that was collected subsequent to the event. Had the officer been wearing a body camera an immediate, accurate, verifiable account of what had transpired would have been available on the scene and could, in all likelihood, provided an accurate account of the incident.

These incidents are examples where Taser and Axon could have been effectively and safely used to de-escalate the situation and in at least one case saved a life. The Axon body-worn camera would have been vital in providing verifiable evidence immediately available to investigators and first response officers.

An academic opinion In an expert opinion provided by forensic pathologist, Dr Blumenthal, he noted that, in a review of 46 cases examined in casualty, neither admission to ICU, nor deaths, were found when conducted electrical weapons were used.

However, certain injuries subsequent to the unavoidable fall triggered by conducted electrical weapons (CEWs) were serious, particularly in view of the supposed reduced dangerousness of this weapon: fractured humerus (upper arm) and fractured scaphoid (small wrist) bones were reported. After all, the Taser remains a weapon.

In terms of prevention of injury, Dr Blumenthal writes, in-service training

CHANGING TECHNOLOGY Axon’s development of body cameras, cloud solutions, and other technologies is, in part, a response to the changing nature of police work.

A recent Pew Research Centre study painted a stark portrait of 21st-century policing. Policing, the study concluded, is harder today than it has ever been.

Police officers expressed serious concerns about limited resources, lack of staffing, and equipment issues. Axon believes technology can help address these problems.

“Cameras are the first of many steps toward a future where officers feel more confident and are free from mundane report writing to focus more time on community policing,” said Rick Smith, chief executive officer of Axon.

“Ask any officer about what prevents them from spending more time in the community, they’ll tell you it’s because they spend the majority of their shift filling out forms, often by hand.

“In time, cameras combined with artificial intelligence will make that very manual process automatic and effortless by creating video records to replace manual forms.

“The faster we can get this technology to officers who need it, the faster we can begin that process and free up officers’ time to get back into the community, building better relationships with the people they serve.”

to use such weapons should include information about the physical consequences of Taser shots. Neither the head not the genitalia should be targeted.

The philosophy of Risk Diversion is that any technology enhancements that ensure the safety of the community and law enforcement officers while performing their duties is a first step to a safer society.

Taser and Axon believe their technologies are used for the preservation of life and the protection of the truth.

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SECURITY FOCUS AFRICA | APRIL 2017

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4/13 3:50 PM nnerDesignA4.pdf

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Benefits: The FaceStation come with a wide array of features and functions, which can be accessed through its intuitive touch screen GUI. The device also features embedded web server for easier device control, and supports both analogue and digital video phone integration.

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Key features: - Anti-spray perimeter grooves - Built-in, RF link status LED - Remote maintenance - Minimizes false alarms while ensuring effective detection of real threats Benefits: The PG4944 PG2 provides protection against vandalism, including spray or lacquer. The device enables the user to select the optimal installation location without having to use the control panel. Users are able to adjust shock levels, diagnostics, and monitor additional parameters remotely.

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Toughest-ever biometric terminal

for harsh conditions

Designed to withstand the most demanding environments, the new MorphoAccess® SIGMA Extreme, a ruggedised biometric terminal for access control and time and attendance, is now available in the sub-Saharan African market.

T

his latest addition to the awardwinning SIGMA family of readers is built to endure everything from dust, salt, mist and rain, to attempted vandalism and accidental impacts – protected by strong polycarbonate plastics, thick tempered glass and meticulous sealing.

Succeeding to the previous-generation Outdoor MorphoAccess 500 series, it capitalises on the latest waves of technology and advancements to give industrial users the most reliable and resilient biometric solutions. It features very responsive touchscreen controls and a biometric sensor that is certainly the largest single fingerprint sensor on the local market.

“This new terminal is impervious to dust, rain and other elements. It is ideally suited for industrial environments, manufacturing plants, mines, construction sites, power plants and the like,” explains Nicolas Garcia, Morpho’s regional director of sales for sub-Saharan Africa.

Every aspect of the MA SIGMA Extreme is designed with the harshest conditions in mind.

For instance, an ambient light sensor ensures ultra-bright touchscreen to improve usability when in direct sunlight and a powerful loudspeaker enables users to catch sound messages even in noisy environments.

Nicolas says the terminal also goes a long way to addressing issues of fraud at sites such as mines and construction sites: “Aside from our world-class, patented fake finger detection technology, the MA SIGMA Extreme also features face detection and picture logging, a ‘duress’ finger option, a timed anti-pass back feature, and the ability to hold lists of banned users.”

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Finally, at software level, the MA SIGMA Extreme boasts a flexible architecture with various software integration possibilities, to ensure easy deployment and address multiple use case scenarios.

LAW & SECURITY

Hawks head replaced

By Peter Bagshawe

The Directorate of Special Operations, or Scorpions, was established by then State President Thabo Mbeki in 2001 as an agency to investigate and prosecute organised crime and corruption.

T

g

Nt

le m eza

he Scorpions was a unit of the proceed with the prosecution of former crime National Prosecuting Authority intelligence head Richard Mdluli was found of South Africa and operated to have been taken unlawfully and charges independently of the South African Police were re-instated in accordance with an order Services with its own budget and structures. from the Supreme Court of Appeal.

A decision was taken to merge the In addition, earlier allegations of Scorpions into the South African Police involvement in the death of the husband of Service following the recommendations of the a former girlfriend were brought to the fore Khampepe Commission which sat in 2008. as was a report presented at the inquest The disbandment was recommended by exonerating Ntlemeza, authored by Mdluli then Minister of Safety and Security, Charles as was an earlier report (which was not Nqakula to Acting President Kgalema acted upon by Ntlemeza) made to Ntlemeza Motlanthe in January 2009 and the by a sub-ordinate relating to fraudulent Acting President enacted the dissolution at mileage claims. that stage.

Most damaging were the findings of the At that time, there had been conflict North Gauteng High Court Justice in the between the Scorpions and then National Sibiya matter relating to Independent Police Police Commissioner Jacki Selebi (who was Investigative Directorate reports into the subsequently convicted of corruption). allegations of illegal rendition referred to The Directorate for Priority Crime above and prepared under the supervision of Investigation or Hawks was established as its head, Robert McBride. an independent directorate within the South McBride was also suspended and African Police Service and is currently still subsequently re-instated during the responsible for the combating, investigation course of multiple litigations involving and prevention of national priority crimes, Sibiya’s application for his suspension to including serious organised crime, serious be overturned. commercial crime and serious corruption.

For ease of reference the following extracts At the time of the dissolution of the of the judgment of Judge Elias Matojane are Scorpions and the substitution of the Hawks, quoted in full: there was widespread commentary that this “The third respondent [Ntlemeza] elected was a weakening and loss of independence to withhold from the court the Independent of a unit that had logged substantial Police Investigative Directorate (Ipid) report successes and was held in high regard locally and the docket that was in his possession, to and internationally. enable the court to make a proper assessment Maj General Berning Ntlemeza of the strength or otherwise of the case was appointed as Acting Head of against the applicant [Gauteng Hawks the Hawks in December 2014 head Shadrack Sibiya]” and “I am following the suspension of Anwar of the view that the conduct of the Dramat and Gauteng Hawks Head third respondent shows that he is Shadrack Sibiya for alleged biased and dishonest. involvement in the illegal rendition To show that the third respondent in ern B of Zimbabweans allegedly involved is biased, lacks integrity and honour, he in the death of a Zimbabwean policeman. made false statements under oath.”

The suspensions were at the instance of These extracts are, in turn, the basis for then Police Minister Nathi Nhleko and were the application brought by the Helen Suzman contested by both Dramat and Sibiya in Foundation and Freedom Under Law for the the courts. formal appointment of Ntlemeza as Head of Ntlemeza was appointed as Head of the the Hawks by Minister of Police Nkosinathi Hawks in September 2015 and, even prior Nhleko in September 2015 to be declared to his appointment by then Police Minister irrational and unlawful and set aside‚ asking Nathi Nhleko, was mired in controversy and the court to refer the appointment back to litigation other than the Dramat and Sibiya a selection panel for a new candidate to matters referred to above. be chosen.

The decision taken by Ntlemeza not to In March 2017, the North Gauteng High

Court granted the application on the basis that the Minister of Police had ignored court judgments which found that Ntlemeza lacked integrity and honesty when appointing Ntlemeza and, further, Ntlemeza himself lacked the requisite honesty, integrity and conscientiousness to hold public office.

His appointment was accordingly held to be invalid.

The High Court also heard the application lodged by then Minister and Ntlemeza for leave to appeal and declined to grant the relief requested. The Minister and Ntlemeza then proceeded to the Supreme Court of Appeal with an application for a hearing.

In addition, the Independent Police Investigative Directorate is currently investigating a case of perjury against Ntlemeza.

The complaint of perjury has been brought by suspended KwaZulu-Natal Hawks Head, Major General Johan Booysen relating to an affidavit submitted by Ntlemeza relating to the process of appointing a replacement head to the position held by Booysen.

Matters were further complicated by the recent Cabinet reshuffle announced by State President Jacob Zuma.

Although not the most contentious appointment, Fikile Mbalula (former Minister of Sport) was appointed as Minister of Police and replaced Nathi Nhleko.

At the time of his appointment, Mbalula was faced with the decision of the North Gauteng High Court having been recently made and the social and media commentary around this being high profile.

The response from the Minister was almost immediate and, in effect, he accepted the decision of the Court that Ntlemeza should vacate his office and further that the South African Police Services would no longer be pursuing the appeal process to the Supreme Court of Appeals and instructed that the application be withdrawn.

These decisions were not well received

by Ntlemeza who considered that, as he had appealed the last decision of the North

SECURITY FOCUS AFRICA | APRIL 2017

33

LAW & SECURITY

Gauteng High Court, he was entitled to continue in office and a public spat followed with Ntlemeza threatening to report to the Hawks offices despite instructions from Mbalula that he was not to do so, demands for the return of State vehicles and cellphone.

The cellphone returned was wiped clean of information which is an offence similar to that for which former National Prosecution Authority prosecutor Glynnis Breytenbach faces charges.

Minister Mbalula has appointed LieutenantGeneral Yolisa Matakata as Acting Head of the Hawks which effectively closes the door on Ntlemeza, and demonstrates the intention

INDEX OF ADVERTISERS

a

M

atak ta a

of the newly-appointed Minister of Police to exercise his portfolio mandate and a degree of determination to make his mark on the system.

The above has been largely li s Yo factual.

The debates and controversy around the appointment of Ntlemeza going back to the point where he was in an acting capacity, his promotion to the full role, the investigations of Dramat and Sibiya, as well as the hounding of former Finance Minister, Pravin Gordhan, combined with the multiple court appearances and adverse findings, have tarnished his reputation as well as the reputation of the Hawks.

Given the role of the Hawks, this is unacceptable as is the repeated calling on of the judiciary to hear matters and enforce the legal rules and requirements of the Constitution.

This is increasingly becoming the role forced on the high courts and although the separation of powers gives them this role, the refusal of members of the Executive and appointed officials to acquiesce to this oversight function, is unacceptable and brings the institutions involved into disrepute.

PETER BAGSHAWE holds a Bachelor of Law degree from the former University of Rhodesia and a Bachelor of Laws degree from the University of the Witwatersrand.

April 2017 PAGE

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SECURITY FOCUS AFRICA | APRIL 2017

CALENDAR

Conferences, events & exhibitions of interest to the security industry LOCAL EVENTS: 2017 May 30-June 1: SECUREX SA 2017 Venue: Gallagher Convention Bureau, Midrand, Johannesburg | t: (011) 835 1565 Email: joshual@specialised.com www.securex.co.za September 3-6: CAMPROSA CONFERENCE Venue: Kwa Maritane Bush Lodge, Pilanesberg National Park, North West | www.camprosa.co.za

INTERNATIONAL EVENTS: 2017 June 2-5: KADEX 2016 – Kazakhstan Defence Expo | Venue: Korme Exhibition Centre, Astana, Republic of Kazakhstan | Email: office@astan-expo.com or office@ kadex.kz | www.kadex.kz

June 27-29: International Fire Industry Exhibition | Venue: Poly World Trade Centre, Guangzhou, China www.cfe.cn.com July 26-28: ASIAL 2017 Exhibition & Conference | Venue: ICC Sydney Darling Harbour, Australia | www.asial.com.au September 5-7: Safety in Action Melbourne | Venue: Melbourne Convention & Exhibition Centre Informa Australia | Email: info@informa.com.au | www.informa.com.au September 7-9: Fire India – Exhibition & Conference on Fire Protection | Venue: Bombay Convention & Exhibition Centre, India | www.fire-india.com

June 6-8: InfoSecurity Europe | Venue: Olympia, London | Email: Nicole.mills@reedexpo.co.uk

September 11-13: Kazakhstan Security Systems | Venue: Korme Exhibition Centre, Astana, Republic of Kazakhstan | Jack Yasakov | Email: yasakov25@gmail.com

June 6-9: ISSE – Integrated Safety & Security Exhibition | Venue: Moscow, Russia | www.isse-russia.ru

September 12-15: DSEI 2017. World’s leading defence and security exhibition | Venue: ExCeL, London | www.DSEI.co.uk

June 20-22: IFSEC | Venue: ExCel Centre, London, United Kingdom | www.ifsec.co.uk

September 14-17: ISAF Istanbul – Security, fire, Emergency & Search-

Rescue Fair Venue: Istanbul Expo Centre, Istanbul | www.isaffuari.com September 19-21: Man & Security | Venue: Minsk, Belarus | www.expoforum.by September 22-24: Sobra – International Fair of Defence, Security, Protection and Rescue | Venue: Pomurski Sejem d.d.

Gornja Radgona, Slovenia Email: robifiser@pomurski-sejem.si www.pomurski-sejem.si September 26-28: Safety & Security Amsterdam (SSA) | Venue: Amsterdam, Netherlands www.safetysecurityamsterdam.nl October 3-6: iSEC – Security, Smart Building concept, IT Security | Venue: Belgrade, Serbia | www.isec-expo.rs October 18-19: Cyber Security Chicago | Venue: McCormick Place, Chicago, United States | www.cybersecurity-chicago.com November 10-12: Caips - International Protection, Security and Fire Safety Exhibition | Venue: Uzexpocentre, Tashkent, Uzbekistan | www.caips.uz

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SECURITY FOCUS AFRICA | APRIL 2017

35

DIRECTORY

SECURITY ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH AFRICA (SASA) SASA OFFICE BEARERS Suite 147 Postnet X2, Helderkruin 1733 National President: Costa Diavastos c: 082 498 4749 | e: costad@servest.co.za

REGIONAL OFFICE BEARERS Gauteng: Franz Verhufen c: 082 377 0651 | e: franz.verhufen@za.g4s.com

ADMINISTRATION 1st floor, Block A, 153 Ontdekkers Road (cnr Crane Avenue), Horizon Park, Roodepoort

National Chairman: Chris Laubscher c: 082 441 4092 | e: LaubscherC@proteacoin.co.za

KwaZulu-Natal: Gary Tintinger c: 084 429 4245 | e: garyt@enforce.co.za

National Deputy Chairman: Marchel Coetzee e: marchel_coetzee@omegasol.com | c: 084 440 0087

Western Cape: Dave Waywell c:083 261 3059 | e: Dave.Waywell@elvey.co.za

National Administrator: Tony Botes | t: 0861 100 680 | e: tony@sasecurity.co.za | f: 0866 709 209 Office & Accounts: JP Botes | t: 0861 100 680 | e: admin@sasecurity.co.za

OTHER SECURITY AND RELATED ASSOCIATIONS AND ORGANISATIONS PSIRA (Private Security Industry Regulatory Authority) | Eco Park, Centurion | t: (012) 003 0500/1 | Independent Hotline: 0800 220 918 | e: info@psira.co.za | Director: Manabela Chauke. Council Members: Mr T Bopela (chairperson); Ms Z. Holtzman (vice-chairperson); Advocate A. Wiid (council member); and Commissioner A. Dramat (council member).

APPISA (Association for Professional Private Investigators SA) | Box 8064, Minnebron 1549 | c: 073 371 7854 or 072 367 8207 | f: 086 689 0166 | e: info@appelcryn.co.za | www.appelcryn.co.za | Chairman: Ken Appelcryn | Secretary: Dianne.

ASIS International Johannesburg Chapter No. 155. Box 99742, Garsfontein East 0060 | t: (011) 652 2569 | www.asis155jhb.webs.com | President/Chairperson: Johan Hurter | Secretary: Chris Cray.

ASIS International (Chapter 203: Cape Town – South African security professionals) | President/ Chairman: Yann A Mouret, CPP | Secretary: Eva Nolle | t: (021) 785 7093 | f: (021) 785 5089 | e: info@aepn.co.za | www.asis203.org.za BAC (Business Against Crime) | Box 784061, Sandton 2146 | Chairman: James Fitzgerald | t: (011) 883 0717 | f: (011) 883 1679 | e: denise@ bac.org.za. Eastern Cape: Box 40078, Walmer 6065 | t: (041) 373 6401. f: (041) 373 6402 | e: info@bacec.co.za | Western Cape: 12th Floor Picbel Arcade, Strand Street | t: (021) 419 2044 | f: (021) 419 2066 | e: jackie@bacwcape. co.za | KwaZulu-Natal: 2 Hopedene Grove, Morningside, Durban 4001 | t: (031) 207 8273 | f: (031) 207 3900 | Provincial manager: Jody Nair | e: jody@backzn.co.za | Mpumalanga: Box 430, White River 1240 | General manager: David Pretorius | t: (013) 751 3188 | f: (013) 744 3555 | c: 083 273 5515 | e: david@bac_mp.co.za | Chairperson: Ed Coombes | c: 082 807 3916 | f: (013) 752 6002 | e: ed.coombes@worldonline. co.za | North West: Postnet Suite 4415, Private Bag X82323, Rustenburg 0300 | Managing director: Charles Kendall | t/f: (014) 592 3591 | e: charles. kendall@lonplats.com | Limpopo: Box 784061, Sandton 2146 | t: (011) 883 0717 | f: (011) 883 1679 | e: info@bac.org.za | Free State: Box 784061, Sandton 2146 | t: (011) 883 0717 | f: (011) 883 1679 | e: info@bac.org.za.

CAMPROSA (Campus Protection Society of Southern Africa) | President: Derek Huebsch | e: derek.huebsch@nmmu.ac.za | Vice President: Mokgawa Kobe | e: Mokgawa.kobe@wits. ac.za | Executive Secretary: John Tunstall | t: (028) 313 1711 | e: jtunstall@iafrica.com | www.camprosa.co.za.

CENSEC (Centre for the Study of Economic Crime) | Director: Louis de Koker | t: (011) 489 2134 | e: ldekoker@uj.ac.za CISA (Cape Insurance Surveyors Association) | Shahid Sonday | t: (021) 402 8196 | f: (021) 419 1844 | e: shahid.sonday@saeagle.co.za | Mike Genard t: (021) 557 8414 | e: mikeg@yebo.co.za DRA (Disaster Recovery Association of Southern Africa) | Box 405, Saxonwold 2132 | Chairman: Grahame Wright, | t: (011) 486 0677 | f: (011) 646 5587 | Secretary/ Treasurer: Charles Lourens | t: (011) 639 2346 | f: (011) 834 6881.

EFCMA (Electric Fencing and Components Manufacturers Association) | Box 411164, Craighall 2024 | t: (011) 326 4157 | f: (011) 493 6835 | Chairperson: Cliff Cawood c: 083 744 2159 | Deputy chairperson: John Mostert | c: 082 444 9759 | Secretary: Andre Botha | c: 083 680 8574

36

ESDA (Electronic Security Distributors Association) | Box 17103, Benoni West 1503 | t: (011) 845 4870 | f: (011) 845 4850 | Chairperson: Lee-Ann Andreka | Secretary: Shirley James | www.esda.org.za ESIA Electronic Security Industry Alliance) | Box 62436, Marshalltown 2107 | t: (011) 498 7468 | f: 086 570 8837 | c: 082 773 9308 | e: sia@iburst. co.za or steveconradie@iburst.co.za | www.esia.co.za FDIA (Fire Detection Installers Association) | Postnet Suite 86, Private Bag X10020, Edenvale 1610 | t: 087 808 7527 | f: 086 518 4376 | e: fdia@fdia.co.za | www.fdia.co.za | President/Chairperson: Matt Kielty | Secretary: Jolene van der Westhuizen.

FFETA The Fire Fighting Equipment Traders Association) | Postnet Suite 86, Private Bag X10020, Edenvale 1610 | t: (011) 455 3157 | f: 086 518 4374/(011) 455 4126 | e: ffeta@tiscali.co.za | www.ffeta.co.za | Chairperson: Astrid Wright | Vice-chairperson: Meshack Gabeni.

FPASA (Fire Protection Association of Southern Africa) | Box 15467, Impala Park 1472 | t: (011) 397 1618 | f: (011) 397 1160 | e: library@fpasa.co.za | www.fpasa.co.za | General Manager: David Poxon.

GFA (Gate & Fence Association) | Box 1338, Johannesburg 2000 | t: (011) 298 9400 | f: (011) 838 1522 | Administrator: Theresa Botha.

HCSA (Hotel & Casino Security Association) | Box 91728, Auckland Park 2006 | Chairman: Dick Glanville | t: (011) 447 2700 | f: (011) 447 3276 | Vice-chairman: Frans Joubert | t: (011) 898 7333 | Secretary/Treasurer: Graham Bendell | t: (011) 728 4405 | c: 082 699 2392 HSA (Helderberg Security Association) | Box 12857, N1 City Parow 7463 | t: (021) 511 5109 | f: (021) 511 5277 | e: info@command.co.za | www.command.co.za | Chairperson: Stephen van Diggele.

IFE (Institution of Fire Engineers (SA)) | Treasurer: A.E. Greig | Box 1033, Houghton 2041 | t/f: (011) 788 4329 | e: adminstaff@ife.org.za | www.ife.org.za | President: John Khoza Mpiyakhe | Secretary: Lindi Mujugira.

t: (011) 660 5672 | f: (011) 660 1887 | President: DN Naidoo | Secretary: Mrs S.G. Moolman | e:saesi@mweb.co.za SAIA (South African Insurance Association) | Box 30619, Braamfontein 2017 | Chief Executive: B. Scott | t: (011) 726 5381 | f: (011) 726 5351 | e: faith@saia.co.za SAIDSA (South African Intruder Detection Services Association) | Association House, PO Box 17103, Benoni West 1503 | t: (011) 845 4870 | f: (011) 845 4850 | e: saidsa@mweb. co.za | www.saidsa.co.za | President/Chairman: Johan Booysen | Secretary: Cheryl Ogle.

SAIS (South African Institute of Security) Postnet Suite 86, Private Bag X10020, Edenvale 1610 | t: (011) 455 3157 or 0861 111 418 | f: 086 518 4374/(011) 455 4126 | e: SAIS@tiscali. co.za | www.instituteofsecurity.co.za | Chairman: David Dodge | Vice-chairman: Mike Verster | Administrative Manager: Rosemary Cowan.

SAN (Security Association of Namibia) | Box 1926, Windhoek, Namibia | Administrator: André van Zyl | t: +264 61 205 2264 | f: +264 61 205 2350 | e: pagvz@nampower.com.na SANSEA (South African National Security Employers’ Association) Box 62436, Marshalltown 2107 | Administrators: SIA | t: (011) 498 7468 | f: 086 570 8837 | e: galen@sansea.co.za.

SAPFED (Southern African Polygraph Federation) | President: Flip Vorster | c: 082 455 1459 | e: info@sapfed.org | Secretary: Anrich Gouws | e: admin@sapfed.org | www.sapfed.org SAQCC FIRE (South African Qualification Certification Committee) | Postnet Suite 86, Private Bag X10020, Edenvale 1610 | t: (011) 455 3157 | f: 086 518 4374 | e: saqccfire@tiscali.co.za | www.saqccfire.co.za | Management Committee: Chairman: Brett Jones | Vice-Chairman: Duncan Boyes | SAQCC Fire – 1475 Committee: Chairman: Tom Dreyer | ViceChairperson: JJ Scholtz. SAQCC Fire – Detection & Suppression Committee: Chairman: Matt Kielty | Vice-Chairperson: Laura Swart.

ISA (Insurance Surveyors Association) | Box 405, Saxonwold 2132 | Chairman: Graham Wright | t: (011) 486 0677 | Vice-chairman: Alan Ventress | Secretary: Alex dos Santos.

SARPA (South African Revenue Protection Association) | Box 868, Ferndale 2160 | t: (011) 789 1384 | f: (011) 789 1385. President: Naas du Preez. Secretariat: Mr J. Venter, Van der Walt & Co.

LASA (Locksmiths Association of South Africa) Box 4007, Randburg 2125 | t: (011) 782 1404 | f: (011) 782 3699 | e: lasa@global.co.za | www.lasa.co.za | President/Chairman: Alan Jurrius | Secretary: Dora Ryan.

SDOA (Service Dog Operators Association | Box 49554, Hercules 0030 | t: (012) 376 2152/3 | f: (012) 376 2359 | e: company@ppscanine. co.za | Chairperson: Mr F. van Kraayenburg | t: (012) 376 2266.

NaFETI (National Firearms Education and Training Institute) | Box 181067, Dalbridge 4014 | Chairman: M.S. Mitten | Vice: Ken Rightford | t: (033) 345 1669 | c: 084 659 1142.

SIA (Security Industry Alliance) | Box 62436, Marshalltown 2107 | t: (011) 498 7468 | Chief Executive Officer: Steve Conradie | www.securityalliance.co.za

NaFTA (National Firearms Training Association of SA) Box 8723, Edenglen 1613 | National Chairman: Peter Bagshawe | t: (011) 979 1200 | f: (011) 979 1816 | e: nafta@lantic.net

SKZNSA (Southern KwaZulu-Natal Security Association) | t: (039) 315 7448 | f: (039) 315 7324 | Chairman: Anton Verster | c: 082 371 0820.

POLSA (Policing Association of Southern Africa) | t: (012) 429 6003 | f: (012) 429 6609 | Chairperson: Anusha Govender | c: 082 655 8759.

PSSPF (Private Security Sector Provident Fund) | Jackson Simon | c: 072 356 6358 | e: jackson@ psspfund.co.za | www.psspfund.co.za SAESI (Southern African Emergency Services Institute | Box 613, Krugersdorp 1740 |

SECURITY FOCUS AFRICA | APRIL 2017

VESA (Vehicle Security Association of South Africa) | Box 1468, Halfway House 1685 | t: (011) 315 3588/3655 | f: (011) 315 3617 | General Manager: Niresh Reddy.

VIPPASA (VIP Protection Association of SA) Box 41669, Craighall 2024 | t: 082 749 0063 | f: 086 625 1192 | e: info@vippasa.co.za | www.vippasa.co.za | Enquiries: Chris Rootman | c: 082 749 0063 | e: vippasa@protectour.co.za

THE

HiTek Security HOUSE OF

&

SAMSUNG LAUNCHES NEW LOW COST 2MP AHD PRODUCT IN SOUTH AFRICA

or more.