Description
YOUR PRIVATE GUIDE TO ULTIMATE SUPPLY CHAIN SECURITY MANAGEMENT
A breach of your Supply Chain Security is a serious matter for the board, the senior management team, and for the entire company. A breach can be more than just some stock losses, with Data showing that the consequences of a Supply Chain Security breach are getting more severe, while the number of breaches is also growing. Clearly, prevention is better than needing to manage the clean-up and reputational damage.
That is why companies are now taking all possible steps to prevent breaches of supply chain security.
The text version of this course – Global Supply Chain Group’s GUIDE TO SUPPLY CHAIN SECURITY – covers all the essentials. It is based on years of project work and research and incorporates our unique and proprietary Supply Chain Security Framework consisting of five internal elements and five external elements that you need to ensure Supply Chain Security.
As a senior manager, YOU are one of the people holding responsibility for Supply Chain Security in your company.
When you access this proprietary Supply Chain Security Framework and associated content in your computer, you will know that it covers all bases that you would expect from a top-tier boutique consultancy.
Below are some topics that this course covers.
1. OVERVIEW
I. Introduction to Supply Chain Security
II. Benefits of Supply Chain Security – avoiding brand damage, insurance penalties, license revocation, regulatory and trade hurdles, and others
III. Evolution of Supply Chain Security over four decades from 1980s
IV. Global Supply Chain Group’s Proprietary Comprehensive Supply Chain Security Framework
V. Threats to Supply Chain Security
a. Natural Calamities
b. Terror and Intentional Attacks (Sabotage)
c. Other Major Threats – Thefts, Stowaways, Narcotics, Weapons and Illegal Cargoes, Bio-Hazards, Information Risks, Financial and Contractual Risks
VI. Risk Evaluation of Supply Chain Security
VII. Categorization of Supply Chain Security
VII. Regulations Affecting Supply Chain Security
a. (AMR) The Advanced Manifest Rule / (ACI) Advance Cargo Information
b. CSI (Container Security Initiative)
c. Customs Trade Partnership against Terrorism (CTPAT) and Euro AEO
d. EPCRA (Emergency Planning and Community Right-To-Know Act)
e. FAST (Free and Secure Trade)
f. (SST) The Smart and Secure Trade Lanes Initiative
g. (WCO) World Customs Organization
h. International Standards (ISO)
VIII. Allies in Supply Chain Security
2. Elements of Supply Chain Security
I. Internal Elements for Supply Chain Security
a. Personnel Security
b. Asset Security
c. Process Security
d. Monetary Security
e. Information Security
II. External Elements for Supply Chain Security
a. Supply Chain Structure
b. Supply Chain Visibility
c. Regulations
d. Trading Partner Security
e. Cross Border Logistics
3. Impact of Business Decisions on Supply Chain Security
I. Procurement
a. Business Requirements
b. Business Functions of Procurement
c. Impact on Security and Agility
II. Manufacturing
a. Business Requirements
b. Business Functions in Manufacturing
c. Impact on Security and Agility
III. Distribution
a. Business Requirements
b. Business Functions in Distribution
c. Impact on Security and Agility
IV. Consumption
a. Business Requirements
b. Impact on Security and Agility
4. Role of Technology in Supply Chain Security
I. Identification Technology (e.g. RFID)
II. Internet of Things (IoT) – Sensors and Controllers
III. Surveillance Technology (e.g. CCTV, Videos)
IV.Communication Technology (e.g. 5G) & Remote Disabling
V. Data Encryption and Protection Technology
VI. CBRNE (Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear, Explosive) Detection
GET THE COURSE
“Security was paramount when Vivek and I worked together on a supply chain transformation of the world’s largest explosive company. A minor lapse in security could easily lead to significant damage to personnel and material. Most supply chain managers continue to underestimate the importance of security, how to achieve it and ensure that it is kept in place and front of mind. Organisations need to be serious about ensuring supply chain security and minimise the risks to employees and the organisation.”
Wayne Klose, Supply Chain Manager, Global Systems, Professional Lighting Solutions
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