Crisis Management
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According to securipedia[1], Crisis Management is a continuous process with typically four cyclic phases following a crisis:
The Netherlands crisis management structure recognises an additional phase: aftercare ('nazorg'), e.g. to take care of the long-term socio-psychological impact to citizens, and to identify and learn the lessons.
Different from Emergency Management, Crisis Management has also a long-term strategic aspect.
Contents
Definitions
European Definitions
National Definitions
Czech Republic
Collection of management activities of the bodies of crisis management aimed at the analysis and evaluation of security risks and planning, organization, implementation and verification of activities conducted in connection with Preparation for crisis situations and their solution or protection of critical infrastructure.[2]
Souhrn řídících činností orgánů krizového řízení zaměřených na analyze a vyhodnocení bezpečnostních rizik a plánování, organizování, realizaci a kontrolu činností prováděných v souvislosti s přípravou na krizové situace a jejich řešením, nebo ochranou kritické infrastruktury
Estonia
Crisis management is national arrangements that are prepared and implemented by governmental organisations in cooperation with local governments, private enterprise and non-profit organisations in order to guarantee public safety during an emergency.
Germany
Crisis management is the establishment of conceptual, organisational and procedural basis to support the process of restoring a normal state of affairs as quickly as possible after the occurrence of an exceptional situation.[3].
See also
Notes
- ↑ http://securipedia.eu/mediawiki/index.php/Crisis_management_cycle
- ↑ Act No. 181 of 23 July 2014 On Cyber Security and Change of Related Acts (Act on Cyber Security)
- ↑ http://www.kritis.bund.de/SharedDocs/Downloads/Kritis/EN/Baseline%20Protection%20Concept.pdf Protection of Critical Infrastructures – Baseline Protection Concept: Recommendation for Companies, BMI.