International Code of Conduct for Private Security Service Providers organization
also: international code of conduct, Swiss initiative, code
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Related entities (most co-mentioned)
Washington, D.C.place · 1United Kingdomcountry · 1Iran-Iraq Warevent · 1Switzerlandcountry · 1Genevacountry · 1International Peace Operations Associationorganization · 1Doug Brooksperson · 1Montreux Documentorganization · 1Swiss Initiativeevent · 1Computerorganization · 1Messagesorganization · 1U.S. Spy Planesorganization · 1Digital Streamorganization · 1Converterorganization · 1High Frequenciesorganization · 1Digital Communicationsorganization · 1Radio Networkorganization · 1Voice Transmissionsorganization · 1
Claims (4)
Aegis Defense Services member_of
International Code of Conduct for Private Security Service Providers documented
“G4S, and Triple Canopy. Among the signers representing the many companies that day was Aegis Spicer, a predictable occurrence considering that Aegis had been actively involved in the Swiss initiative for several years. Spicer signed on beha…”
▶ The Colonels Corner The Invisible Soldiers Part 7 @ 25:48
Triple Canopy member_of
International Code of Conduct for Private Security Service Providers documented
“It would have no value without a mechanism for oversight and governance. On the day of the signing in 2010, the steering committee for developing the oversight system was already in place. It included representatives from the Pentagon, the …”
▶ The Colonels Corner The Invisible Soldiers Part 7 @ 25:18
Swiss Initiative founded
International Code of Conduct for Private Security Service Providers documented
“She noted that American power was taking on a different shape, in part because of increasing dependence on private sector defense and security. Whatever the pros and cons, whoever the proponents and opponents of reigning them in might be, t…”
▶ The Colonels Corner The Invisible Soldiers Part 7 @ 23:26
International Peace Operations Association member_of
International Code of Conduct for Private Security Service Providers book_quoted
“which took place in the Ronald Reagan building in Washington, the association celebrated its 10th anniversary and unveiled its code of conduct. It was in step with the one that we've been talking about through this whole book that was set u…”
▶ The Colonels Corner The Invisible Soldiers Part 10 Final @ 10:22
Mentions (9)
▶ 38:05
According to one intelligence official, this network transmitted 1,000 messages per day, and not one of them was ever intercepted by U.S. spy planes. When messages are typed into computers, they create a digital stream that is encrypted and…
▶ 10:22
which took place in the Ronald Reagan building in Washington, the association celebrated its 10th anniversary and unveiled its code of conduct. It was in step with the one that we've been talking about through this whole book that was set u…
▶ 1:49
was to do three things. The first of which was going to be to create a Montreux document, which is named after the Pleyber meeting, which would show how existing international laws could be used to oversee private military contractors, then…
▶ 6:29
The nations, of course, all embraced it as a first step. The second step was to what was called the Swiss initiative, the International Code of Conduct, that they would all end up signing. It goes on to say part of the problem from the star…
▶ 6:07
a threat to democracy. They could not accept the notion that the private military had become too big to ban or that self-regulation was a solution. After all, the Swiss initiative, no matter how laudable and hopeful the intentions were or h…
▶ 10:56
had announced in 2009 that it was working on a voluntary code of conduct of its own to police themselves in the near future. This place was much like the International Code of Conduct being negotiated in Switzerland. Companies would have to…
▶ 23:50
Representatives from 58 private military and security companies met at Geneva again to sign the International Code of Conduct. The 17-page code laid out ground rules for screening and training of personnel and reporting of incidences as wel…
▶ 24:21
more than 150 companies from 46 nations would sign the code. By the 10th anniversary of the invasion of Iraq in 2013, there would be more than 700 signatures. 700 companies. As with the endorsement of the Montreux document, the 2010 signing…
▶ 24:51
The completion of the second step of an extraordinary process that if successful would establish a global regulatory authority for private military companies, you know, to police themselves. And this in turn would confer validity that the c…