CHEMICAL WEAPONS CONVENTION SEMINAR

Transcription

CENTRE FOR SECURITY COOPERATION
ORGANISATION FOR THE
PROHIBITION OF
CHEMICAL WEAPONS
CHEMICAL WEAPONS CONVENTION SEMINAR
Co-organized with
The Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons
8-10 April 2015, RACVIAC, Rakitje, Stari hrast 53, 10437 Bestovje
Republic of Croatia
Time
Event
Location
Tuesday, 7 April 2015
17.00 - 18.00
Arrival of participants
Final Coordination Meeting
19.00 - 21.30
Dinner
The purpose of this meeting is to provide an
opportunity for final coordination on organizational
matters among the Seminar’s academic personnel.
This primarily refers to the final exchange of
information.
RACVIAC
Briefing
Room
Restaurant “Rakitje”
Wednesday, 8 April 2015
09.00 - 09.20
Seminar Opening - Welcome Address
Speakers:
Opening address by Ambassador Branimir Mandić,
Director of RACVIAC
Opening remark by Vaclovas Semaskevicius, OPCW
Seminar room 310
09.20 - 10.00
The Chemical Weapons Convention and the
OPCW
Speaker: Danilo Campisi, OPCW
Seminar room 310
10.00 - 10.15
10.15 - 11.00
11.00 - 11.45
Questions and Answers
Group Photograph, Coffee Break
Article VII of the Convention and the OPCW
Capabilities under the
Subsequently, each seminar participant will shortly
introduce her / himself to the audience, highlighting
personal experiences in Chemical Weapons
Convention issues and their respective expectations
regarding the Seminar.
Seminar room 310
11.45 - 12.00
12.00 - 14.00
14.00 - 14.45
Lunch
Obligations under Article VII and current
challenges in national implementation
14.45 - 15.00
15.00 - 15.30
15.30 - 17.00
Coffee Break
Case study / practical exercises on national
implementation
Moderators: Danilo Campisi and Vaclovas
Semaskevicius, OPCW
Welcome Dinner hosted by RACVIAC - Centre
for Security Cooperation
19.00 - 21.00
RACVIAC Restaurant
Seminar room 310
Seminar room 310
Restoran TBD
Thursday, 9 April 2015
09.00 - 09.30
09.30 - 10.00
10.00 - 10.30
10.30 - 11.00
11:00 - 12.00
12.00 - 14.00
14.00 - 15.00
15.00 - 15.30
15:30 -16:30
19.00 - 20.00
Introduction to RACVIAC activities /
Cooperation with the OPCW
Speaker: RACVIAC representative
Overview of the pilot initiative
National presentation AL
Coffee Break
National presentations BA, HR
Lunch
National presentations ME, MK
Coffee Break
National presentation RS, TR
Dinner
Seminar room 310
Seminar room 310
Seminar room 310
Seminar room 310
RACVIAC Restaurant
Seminar room 310
Seminar room 308
RACVIAC Restaurant
Friday, 10 April 2015
09.00 - 10.30
10.30 - 11.00
11.00 - 12:30
12:30 - 13:30
13:30 and after
OPCW clinic on existing national administrative
measures and way forward
Coffee Break
Evaluation of the Seminar
All the participants and lecturers are expected to
contribute substantially
to the seminar conclusions, which will represent the
essential part of the seminar report, to be compiled
by the Course Director. The seminar report,
indicating the way ahead, will be made available to
all through RACVIAC website several days after the
seminar. It shall serve to all as a means of
communication on the subject matter.
Closing Remarks and the Certificates of Participation
Lunch
Departure of participants
Seminar room 308
Seminar room 308
Enhancing Information Security Management Systems:
Defending CBRN-related Information, Materials, and
Facilities from Evolving Threats - An EU CBRN Centres of
Excellence Project 19 Workshop
Hotel Westin, Zagreb, Croatia
11-12 April 2015
Workshop Agenda
Saturday, 11 April 2015
Hotel Westin - Meeting Room Panorama, 17th floor
Chair: Clifford Glantz, US
Co-Chairs: Mason Soule, US and Ketevan Zaridze, Georgia

09:00-09:20 – Welcome, Introductions, and Objectives of Workshop

09:20-09:40 – Information Security Assets
Topics: The types of information that need to be protected, the
key components of information systems, information storage,
and information communication methods

09:40-10:00 – Information Security Threats
Topics: Identifying those interested in compromising a CBRN
facility’s information security, the motivations of these
attackers, and the tools and techniques they might use to
achieve their goals

10:00-10:20 – Exercise: Introduce Plant Alpha, our example facility. Identify
its adversaries and their capabilities

10:20-10:40 – Coffee Break

10:40-11:10 – Consequences of a Loss of Information Security
Topics: Loss of confidentiality, integrity, and availability
involving information systems and their information.
Consequences to people, the environment, business,
government, and the public

11:10-11:30 – Exercise: Identify the potential consequences from a breach in
information security at Plant Alpha

11:30-12:00 – Present Examples of Information Security Compromises
Topics: Review known attacks on information security, the
organizations victimized, the attackers, methods employed,
and the attackers’ goals, and the consequences of these
attacks

12:00-13:30 – Lunch Break

13:30-14:00 – Information Security Vulnerabilities
Topics: Physical, digital (i.e., computer), and human
vulnerabilities. Attacks that exploit multiple vulnerabilities
(i.e., blended attacks)


14:00-14:20 – Exercise: Identify potential information security
vulnerabilities at Plant Alpha
14:20-14:40 – Performance Areas for Information Security Programs
Topics: The performance areas for an Information Security
program – Leadership, Planning, Support, Operations,
Performance Evaluation and Improvement

14:40-15:00 – Exercise: Putting together an information security plan for
Plant Alpha


15:20-15:40 – Review Key Sources of Information and Guidance on
Information Security
Topics: Organizations that develop information security
guidance and standards (e.g., ISO, NIST, ENISA) and their key
products

15:40-16:20 – Best Practice Recommendations – Part I
Topics: Implementing a graded approach to information
security, Integrating physical and computer security, securing
the data center, and securing people

16:20-16:40 – Exercise: Enhancing Personnel Security at Plant Alpha
Sunday, 12 April 2015
Hotel Westin - Meeting Room Panorama, 17th floor

09:00-10:00 – Best Practice Recommendations – Part II
Topics: Securing data communications, adpoting an
information security program, identifying threats, eliminating
vulnerabilities, and implementing defense-in-depth

10:00-10:30 – Exercise: Implementing Defense-in-Depth at Plant Alpha


10:50-11:50 – Best Practice Recommendations – Part III
Topics: Implementing life-cycle security, incident response
and recovery capabilities, training and awareness programs,
security controls, and security monitoring

11:50-12:20 – Exercise: Performing Security Monitoring at Plant Alpha,

12:20-14:00 – Lunch Break

14:00-14:40 – Quick Improvements to Upgraded Information Security
Topics: The top 4 security controls from the Australian Signals
Directorate and the top 20 security controls from the Council
on Cybersecurity

14:40-15:10 – Exercise: Selecting quick improvements for Plant Alpha?

15:10-15:30 – How to Get Started?
Topics: Review the “Information Security Management
System in a Box” concept and recommendations,


15:50-16:20 – Incident Investigation and Forensics
Topics: Reporting an attack, Incident investigation and digital
forensics, and balancing the need to restore operations and
preserve evidence 
16:20-16:35 – Sources of Information Security Assistance
Topics: International agencies, governmental agencies,
security-focused organizations (e.g., information sharing
organizations, standards committees), academia, and
consultants

16:35-16:50 – Closing Remarks and Feedback
Topics: Review training highlights, provide instructor and
UNICRI contact information, and solicit participant feedback
Instructors:
 John Lewis, National Nuclear Laboratory, UK
 Christopher Johnson, University of Glasgow, UK
 Guy Landine, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, US
 Clifford Glantz, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, US
CSCM – World Congress on CBRNe Science &
Consequence Management
12-17 April 2015
Congress Agenda
Saturday 11 April 2015

10:00-12:00 - Congress Registration and pick-up conference materials

13:30-16:00 - Congress Registration and pick-up conference materials
Sunday 12 April 2015

16:30 - Congress Registration and pick-up conference materials

17:00 - Meeting of Sector/Session Chairs/Co-Chairs

19:30-21:30 - Congress Welcome Reception in Westin Hotel, 17th floor
Monday 13 April 2015
Sectors and Sessions
Sector I
CHEMICAL
Session: 9
Chair: Ashis Mohapatra, Canada
Co-Chairs: Levent Kenar, Turkey and Otakar Mika, Czech Republic
Sector II
BIOLOGICAL
Sessions: 5, 6, 7, 8,
Chair: Stef Stienstra, the Netherlands
Co-Chairs: Kay van der Horst, US and Mzia Kutateladze, Georgia
Sector III
NUCLEAR/RADIOLOGICAL
Sessions: 1, 2
Chair: Asaf Duraković, USA
Co-Chairs: Frank Klimaschewski, Germany and William Sumner, USA
Sector IV
EMERGING ISSUES - NEW SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNOLOGICAL (S&T)
DEVELOPMENTS RELEVANT TO CBRNe THREATS
Session: 10
Chair: Peter Leitner, USA
Co-Chairs: Sander Banus, The Netherlands and Kilian Stoecker, Germany
Sector V
EXISTING AND FUTURE CIVIL-MILITARY SYSTEMS INTERLOCKING TO
ADDRESS THE NEW CBRNe CHALLENGES: A COMPREHENSIVE,
INTEGRATED AND MULTIDIMENSIONAL APPROACH
Session: 10
Chair: Roberto Mugavero, Italy
Co-Chairs: Marc Jacoby, Italy and Stephanie Esmée Meulenbelt, The Netherlands
Sector VI
CRISIS - CONSEQUENCE MANAGEMENT
Session: 3
Chair: Jeffrey Allen, USA
Co-Chair: Edward Locke, USA
Sector VII
COUNTER-PROLIFERATION - CBRNe THREAT ASSESSMENT &
INFORMATION SHARING - TECHNOLOGY, EMERGING TRENDS AND
THREATS
Session: 11
Chair: Peter Lejeune, USA
Co-Chair: Antun Matija Filipović, Croatia
Sector VIII
PROTECTIVE MATERIALS, CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENT AGAINST CBRN
THREATS
Session: 13
Chair: Sandra Bischof, Croatia
Co-Chairs: Anica Hursar Šajatović and Edita Vujasinović, Croatia
Sector IX
ROBOTICS AND AUTOMATION SYSTEMS
Session: 4
Chair: Gordan Pešić, Croatia
Co-Chairs: Nikola Pavković and Ana Majetić, Croatia
Sector X
CONGRESS DEMONSTRATIONS AND RELATED EXHIBITIONS
CONGRESS EXERCISE
Chair: Zvonko Orehovec, Croatia
Co-Chair: Jeffrey Allen, USA
Monday 13 April 2015

09:00-11:00
Hotel Westin - Crystal Ballroom
Congress Opening with Official Welcome and Introductions





Opening Remarks by Zlatko Gareljić, CSCM Honorary Director, Former
Adviser to the President of the Republic of Croatia for the Defense Affairs
Remarks by Dr.sc. Jadran Perinić, Director of National Protection and Rescue
Directorate
Remarks by Prof. Roberto Mugavero, President of OSDIFE - Observatory on
Security and CBRNe Defense, Italy
Opening Remarks by H.E. Ambassador Branimir Mandić, Director of
RACVIAC, Centre for Security Cooperation, Zagreb, Croatia
Official Welcome and Congress Opening by Prof. dr. sc. Ivan Pejić, Assistant
Minister, Ministry of Science, Education and Sports of the Republic of Croatia
Keynote Addresses
1. Dr. Daniel M. Gerstein, Former Under Secretary for Science & Technology (Acting),
U.S. Department of Homeland Security, USA
2. Mr. Odhran James McCarthy, UNICRI, CBRN Risk Mitigation and Security
Governance Programme


11:30-13:00
3. Mr. Clifford Glantz, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, USA
4. Michael Thornton, Institute for the Protection and Security of the Citizen (IPSC),
European Commission - Joint Research Centre
5. Paul Boren, DTRA Building Partner Capacity in Europe
6. Major Andrea Gloria, PROT Course Director & Instructor, Protection Department,
NATO School Oberammergau, Germany
7. Mladen Pemper, Head of Counter Terrorism Department, Ministry of the Interior of
the Republic of Croatia
8. Col. Jaroslav Borek, Joint Chemical Biological Radiological and Nuclear Defence
Centre of Excellence (JCBRN Defence COE)

13:00-14:00 - Lunch

14:00-15:30
Session 1:
Nuclear/Radiological 1
Chair: Asaf Durakovic, USA
Co-Chair: Paul Zimmerman, USA
1. Internal Contamination with Actinides and the Medical Effects ff Low-level Radiation:
Further Controversy on Depleted Uranium (20), Asaf Durakovic, USA
2. Weaponizing Domestic Nuclear Materials: Probability, Strategic Consequences and
Vulnerabilities of Using The Civil Nuclear Materials’ Supply Chain for Radioactive Hybrid
Warfare (26), Tedd Weyman, Canada
3. Understanding a Radiological and Toxicological Threat: Lessons Learned From Depleted
Uranium (21), Isaac Zimmerman, USA
4. Radionuclide Dispersal and the Health Consequences of Low-Level Internal
Contamination (23), Paul Zimmerman, USA
5. Cooperative Efforts to Counter Radiological Threats in Southeast Europe and the South
Caucasus Region (27), William “Wes” Sumner, USA
6. Round Table Questions and Answers (All)

15:30-16:00 - Coffee Break

16:00-17:30
Session 2:
Nuclear/Radiological 2
Chair: Frank Klimaschewski, Germany
Co-Chair: William Sumner, USA
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.

The Current Reality of the Multiple Risk Potentials of Nuclear Proliferation (22), Feroza
Joosub, Switzerland
Balanced Emergency Readiness and Management (BERAM) for Mass Casualties Implementing a Short-, Mid- and Long-term Approach in Public and Private
Organizations to Individually and Collectively Develop, Build up and Maintain Resilience
and Adaptive Response Capabilities against Disasters including Nuclear Accidents and
Acts of Radiological Terrorism including Radiological Casualties (24), Frank
Klimaschewski, Germany
Application and Interpretation of Sky Analysis for Genomic Aberration as a Biomarker for
Public Health Assessment Following Detonation of a Radiation Dispersal Device (25),
David Elijah BELL, USA
Security Issues Regarding Storage and Transport of Radioactive Sources and Nuclear
Materials in Croatia (47), Boris Ilijaš, Croatia
Nuclear and Radiation Security and Safety (53), Dali Chichinadze, Georgia,
Round Table Questions and Answers (All)
17:30-18:00
Poster Presentation
Chair: Ed Locke, USA
Posters will be in place from Monday, 13 April to Thursday, 16 April
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Mycotoxins in Grain Products - Problems and Solutions (16), Svetlana Mykolenko,
Ukraine
Georgia in the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Regeeme (28), Lia Chelidze, Georgia
Development of Mobile Facilites for the U.S. Ebola Response (62), Dean Gray, USA
Analysis of Clinical Samples in a Mobile Diagnostic Laboratory in Sierra Leone (61),
Jeanette Coffin, USA
Six RS Framework for Effective Emergency, Disaster and Crisis Response in Kenya (35),
Joel Obengo, Kenya
Towards a Chemical Risk Mitigation Network of Excellence in Uganda (12), J. Atwoki
Tagaswiire, Uganda

18:00 Free time
Tuesday 14 April 2015
Consequence Management Day

08:30-09:00
Introduction
Ebola Consequence Management – Lessons Learned Framework (57), Daniel M. Gerstein,
USA

09:00-11:00
Session 3:
Consequence Management
Chair: Ed Locke, USA
Co-Chair: Konstantin Elizbarashvili, Georgia
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Evaluation and Gap Analysis Tool for Performance Benchmarking on CBRNE Table Top
Exercise Emergency Response Management (39), Eng Daniele Di Giovanni, Italy
The CBRN Response Enterprise: The US Military’s Support for Domestic CBRN
Consequence Management (50), Ed Locke, USA
United States Military-Defense Support of Civil Authorities (DSCA) (40), Rick Mettke,
USA
CBRN Consequence Management and military support to first responders (65),
Sandy Sadler, USA
Status of CBRN Community Opinion Survey Introduction, Ed Locke, USA and Roberto
Mugavero, Italy


11:30-13:00
Session 4:
Robotics and Automation in Defense against CBRNe Threats
Chair: Zvonko Orehovec, Croatia
Co-Chair: Milan Baić, Croatia
1. Intelligent Counter IED/CBR System For Convoy Protection (43), Milan Baić, Croatia
2. Counter IED/EOD & CBRNe Threats by Remote Controlled System (45), Zvonko
Orehovec, Croatia
3. Extreme Hot Zone (44), Zvonko Orehovec, Croatia
4. The first response in the military depots of ammunition (73), Goran Kokoruš and
Gordan Pešić, Croatia
5. Industrial presentation (74), Gordan Pešić and Ana Majetić, Croatia
6. EOD/IED Training for Humanitarian Demining and other Activities of HCR-CTRO (68),
Sanja Vakula and Nikola Pavković, Croatia

13:00-14:00 - Lunch

14:30-15:30 - Transport to Exercise

16:00-17:00
CSCM Congress Exercise
CT Combatting CBRN Exercise Overview, Jeffrey Allen, USA
Exercise participants:
 Anti-Terrorist Unit Lucko, Special Police, Croatian Ministry of Interior
 DUZS-National Protection and Rescue Directorate
 DTRA-Defense Threat Reduction Agency, Stuttgart, USA – Germany
 773rd Civil Support Team, USA
 DOK-ING - Robotic mine clearance and fire-fighting systems, Croatia
 Fire Brigade - DVD Stubička Slatina, Zagreb, Croatia
 NBC Defence Battalion, Croatian Armed Forces

17:30-18:00 - Transport to Hotel Westin

19:00-21:30
Congress Dinner – Hotel Westin - Crystal Ballroom
Wednesday 15 April 2015
Ebola Virus Disease Outbreak Threat Day

08:30-10:00
Session 5:
Biological 1
A Test for Domestic and International Policies
Global Health Security
Chair: Stef Stienstra, The Netherlands
Co-Chair: Maurizio Barbeschi, WHO, Switzerland
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
WHO Alert and Response Operations in Case of Deliberate Outbreak (69), Maurizio
Barbeschi, WHO, Switzerland
The threat of zoonotic diseases and Ebola Virus Disease specifically (78), Stef
Stienstra, The Netherlands
Antimicrobial Activity of some Plant Species and its potential use for the Control of
Opportunistic Infections (41), Joyce Ondicho, Kenya
Lessons learned from the Training and Operations in West Africa in Ebola Response, Piia
Laitiainen, Finland


10:30-12:30
Session 6:
Biological 2
Establishing Systems for Public Health Crisis Preparedness,
Surveillance, Security and Proliferation Prevention
Chair: Michael Callahan, USA
Co-Chair: Kilian Stoecker, Germany
1.
2.
3.
4.
University Hospital for Infectious Diseases, Zagreb, Croatia Preparedness for Ebola
Hemorrhagic Fever (54), Alemka Markotić and Ivan-Christian Kurolt, Croatia
Global Health Security Agenda and the U.S. CDC Ebola Response in Liberia – An
Epidemiologist’s Experience in Lofa County, Liberia (42), Dr. Kendra Stauffer, USA
Establishment of Mobile Laboratories up to Risk Group 4 in Combination with CBRN
Capacity Building in Sub-Saharan Africa (77), Kilian Stoecker, Germany

12:30-13:30 – Lunch

13:30-16:00
Session 7:
Biological 3
Lessons from the Ebola Response
Chair: Kay van der Horst, USA
Co-Chair: Biju Jacobs, India
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
(VIA SKYPE) - Biothreats & Biosecurity: Strengthening Multi-sectoral Coordination,
Challenges and Lesson Learned, Zalini Yunus, Malaysia
Health Security and Surveillance: Strategy for India (70), Biju Jacob, India
Deployment of Mobile Diagnostic Laboratories in Response to the Ebola Outbreak in
West Africa - Lessons Learned (64), Kay van der Horst, USA
Outbreak Response; From an Operational Point of View (63), Wes Carter, USA
A Model for Sustainable Bio/Health Surveillance and Diagnostic Services (79), Eric van
Gieson, USA


16:30-18:30
Session 8:
Biological 5
Black Sea Region Biosafety and Biosecurity
Chair: Mason Soule, USA
Co-Chair: Konstantin Elizbarashvili, Georgia
1.
6.
Biological Threats and Inappropriateness of Biosafety Provision International Modes and
Mechanisms (17), Valeri A. Bagiyan, Armenia
Emergence of a new Antibiotic Resistance Mechanism - Ndm-1 Metallo-Beta-Lactamase
in E. Coli Clinical Isolates in a Hospital in Bulgaria (15), Encho Savov, Bulgaria
Bacteriophages against Antibiotic Resistant Bacterial Pathogens (59), Mzia
Kutateladze, Georgia
NCDC Lugar Center Bisoafety and Biosecurity (48), Ketevan Zaridze, Giorgi Ebitashvili
and Ekaterine Adeishvili, Georgia
Immunization Of Knock-Out α/β Interferon Receptor Mice Against High Lethal Dose Of
Crimean-Congo Hemorrhagic Fever Virus With A Cell Culture Based Vaccine (18), Aykut
Ozdarendeli, Turkey

18:30 – Free Time
2.
3.
4.
5.
Thursday 16 April 2015

08:30-10:30
Session 9:
Chemical
Chair: Levent Kenar, Turkey
Co-Chair: Irma Gurguliani, Georgia
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Sulfur Mustard and Burden of Caregiving (4), Batool Mousavi, Iran
Hazardous Waste And Chemical Substances Management Issues in Georgia (49), Irma
Gurguliani, Georgia
Medical Preparedness for Chem-Bio Defence based on recent Threats in our
Geographical Area (6), Levent Kenar, Turkey
CBRN Issues in the Czech Republic (14), Otakar J. Mika, Czech Republic
From Data to Knowledge: Updated Reviews of Chemical Warfare Agents, Mixtures, and
Degradation Products for Health Risk Assessments (3), Ashis Mohapatra, Canada


11:00 – 12:30
Session 10:
Existing and Future Civil-Military Systems Interlocking to
address the New CBRNe Challenges: A Comprehensive,
Integrated and Multidimensional Approach
Chair: Roberto Mugavero, Italy
Co-Chair: Enrico Alessandro Risso, Italy
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
21ST Century CBRN Decon Challenges and Innovative Decon/Detox Systems (33), Marc
Jacoby, Cristanini S.p.A., Italy
Forensic Aspects of CBRNe Incidents (46), Enrico Alessandro Risso, Italy
Interagency CBRN Response Programme (36), Stephanie Esmée Meulenbelt, The
Netherlands
Organophospate Pesticides – Skin Decontamination Countermeasure (34), Laura
Cochrane, Emergent Product Development, UK
Rugged, Handheld Mass Spectrometry for Priority CWA and TIC Detection (38), Robert
Walton, USA

13:00-14:00 – Lunch

14:00-16:00
Session 11:
Counterproliferation - CBRNe Threat Assessment & Information
Sharing - Technology, Emerging Trends and Threats
Chair: Mike Thornton, EU
Co-Chair: Antun Matija Filipović, Croatia
1. National Counterproliferation Planning and Emerging Threats (60), Andrew Dolan,
UK
2. The EU CBRN Risk Mitigation Centres of Excellence Initiative: The Road to a National
Action Plan (58), Mike Thornton, EU CBRN CoE
3. Georgian CBRN National Action Plan: Meeting the Security/Safety Challenges (55),
Konstantin Elizbarashvili, Georgia
4. Counter Proliferation of WMD: Bulgarian Perspective (56), Spas Stoyanov, Bulgaria
5. Cyber Terrorism as CBRNe Terrorism Catalyst and Generator of New Threats (66),
Antun Matija Filipović, Croatia


16:30-18:30
Session 12:
Emerging Issues - New Scientific and Technological (S&T)
Developments Relevant to CBRNe Threats
Chair: Peter Leitner, USA
Co-Chairs: Sander Banus, The Netherlands
1.
6.
Enhancing Information Security Management Systems for CBRN Data, Materials, and
Facilities (1), Clifford Glantz, USA
Organizational and Innovative Measurements against CBRNe Threats (71), Mustafa
İnanç, Turkey
Anatomopathological Pharmacodynamic Results on CBRN Nonclinical and Clinical
Investigations (31), Constantin Stan, Romania
Mobile Laboratory Capacity for the Rapid Assessment of CBRN Threats located within
and outside the EU (MIRACLE) (32), Sander Banus, The Netherlands
Schizophrenic Nonproliferation Activities on the High Seas: Conflict amongst
International Regimes (51), Peter Leitner, USA

18:30 – Free Time
2.
3.
4.
5.
Friday 17 April 2015

08:30 - 10:00
Session 14:
Protective Materials, Clothing and Equipment
against CBRN Threats
Chair: Edita Vujasinović, Croatia
Co-Chair: Anica Hursa Šajatović, Croatia
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Human Protection is Controlled by Textiles (67), Daniela Zavec Pavlinić, Slovenia
Optimization of Fire Fighters PPE Reduces Injuries (72), Anica Hursa Šajatović,
Croatia
Maintenance of Military Textiles (75) Tanja Pušić, Edita Vujasinović and Sandra
Bischof, Croatia
The Role of Non-Traditional Methods in the Design of Protective Equipment (76),
Jacqueline Domjanić, Croatia
Functional Design and Requirements on Materials in Development and Production of
Military Boots (80), Anica Hursa Šajatovi, Zvonko Dragčević and Edita
Vujasinović, Croatia


10:30-11:00
CSCM Closing Remarks
CSCM Congress in Tbilisi 2016, Konstantin Elizbarashvili, MOIA, Georgia
Saturday 18 April 2015

From 05:00 - Transfers to Pleso Airport Zagreb
NOTE:
For those leaving Zagreb on different flights, your travel to the airport will be
arranged by PerfectMeetings.hr Company in coordination with CSCM
International Organizing Committee.

CHEMICAL WEAPONS CONVENTION SEMINAR

Transcription

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