Port Facility Security Personnel Awareness
- 10
- Questions
- No time limit
- 2
- Attempts left
- 70%
- Passing threshold
Question 1 of 10
In the Port Facility Security Plan preparation process, what do you need to prepare in advance?
Correct: In the construction of a PFSP it is necessary to prepare a PFSA in advance. This identification and evaluation process is important because it provides a basis for focusing mitigation strategies on those assets and facilities that are most important to protect from a security incident.
Incorrect; please return to the lesson; 'Heightening Maritime Security Awareness'.
Question 2 of 10
How often are the exercise performed?
Correct: Exercises have to be carried out at least once each calendar year. They try communication, coordination, resource availability and the response of the several services involved in security.
Incorrect; please return to 'Drill and Exercise'.
Question 3 of 10
How can a security organisation be ready to respond in the event of a threat?
Correct: Only with constant and continuous exercises and tests can the security organisation be ready to respond. The best way to test awareness and competence is through drills and exercises.
Incorrect; please return to 'Drill and Exercise'.
Question 4 of 10
What does the ISPS Code Part B, paragraphs 18.5 and 18.6, provide?
Correct: As required under ISPS Code Part B paragraphs 18.5 and 18.6, the drills and exercises should be held regularly.
Incorrect; please return to 'Drill and Exercise'.
Question 5 of 10
Are explosives and petroleum products dangerous?
Correct: Dangerous goods are substances which when transported pose a risk to health, safety, property or the environment include radioactive, flammable, explosive, corrosive, oxidizing, asphyxiating, biohazardous, toxic, pathogenic or allergenic materials.
Incorrect; please return to the lesson; 'Recognising Security Threats'.
Question 6 of 10
Are port facilities possible terrorist targets?
Correct: The ISPS Code strongly expresses this assumption: there aren't good security for the ship if there aren't good security in the port facility.
Incorrect; please return to the lesson; 'Heightening Maritime Security Awareness'.
Question 7 of 10
Who is the Company Security Officer?
Correct: Company security officer (CSO) means the person designated by the Company for ensuring that a ship security assessment is carried out; that a ship security plan is developed, submitted for approval, and thereafter implemented and maintained and for liaison with port facility security officers and the ship security officer.
Incorrect; please return to 'Drill and Exercise'.
Question 8 of 10
What's Exercise means?
Correct: Exercise is an annual activity involving extensive training in which various aspects of the Port Facility Security Plan or Port Security Plan (PSP) are practised: Communication, coordination, availability, resources and reactions are all rehearsed and tested.
Incorrect; please return to 'Drill and Exercise'.
Question 9 of 10
Who is the Port facility security officer?
Correct: Port facility security plan (PFSP) means a plan developed to ensure the application of measures designed to protect the port facility and ships, persons, cargo, cargo transport units and ship's stores within the port facility from the risks of a security incident.
Incorrect; please return to 'Drill and Exercise'.
Question 10 of 10
Are security levels the common denominator of the Port Facility Security Plan?
Correct: One of the objectives of the ISPS Code is to provide a methodology for security assessments to have plans and procedures to react to changes in security levels. ISPS Code provides 3 security levels: Level 1 Normal, Level 2 Heightened, Level 3 Exceptional.
Incorrect; please return to the lesson; 'Heightening Maritime Security Awareness'.
You Passed This Quiz. Let’s Move On!
In the Port Facility Security Plan preparation process, what do you need to prepare in advance?
How often are the exercise performed?
How can a security organisation be ready to respond in the event of a threat?
What does the ISPS Code Part B, paragraphs 18.5 and 18.6, provide?
Are explosives and petroleum products dangerous?
Are port facilities possible terrorist targets?
Who is the Company Security Officer?
What's Exercise means?
Who is the Port facility security officer?
Are security levels the common denominator of the Port Facility Security Plan?
Too Bad! But That Wasn't Enough
In the Port Facility Security Plan preparation process, what do you need to prepare in advance?
How often are the exercise performed?
How can a security organisation be ready to respond in the event of a threat?
What does the ISPS Code Part B, paragraphs 18.5 and 18.6, provide?
Are explosives and petroleum products dangerous?
Are port facilities possible terrorist targets?
Who is the Company Security Officer?
What's Exercise means?
Who is the Port facility security officer?
Are security levels the common denominator of the Port Facility Security Plan?
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