In the last few months it could TCRH Mosbach - despite or perhaps even because of the current Corona situation - find further interesting cooperation partners our range of seminars for companies and administrations, as well as clubs and organizations to expand.
On Wednesday, October 13.10.2021th, 15 we will open from XNUMX p.m our doors for a meet & greet and invite you to get to know us – either here directly on site or live via the internet.
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A radiological weapon, also known as a dirty bomb or radiological dispersion device, is, according to the definition of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) in Vienna, a weapon of mass destruction, which, according to modern understanding, consists of a conventional explosive device that, when exploded, releases radioactive material into it distributed throughout the environment. Unlike a nuclear weapon, there is no nuclear reaction.
Dirty bombs are also called explosive devices that contain biological or chemical substances (USBV-B or -C). However, the distinction from other B weapons and C weapons is imprecise, as the distinction between the effect of nuclear fission and the effect of contamination is no longer applicable.
Dirty bombs have an enormous psychological impact: they are perceived as threatening and very dangerous.
Emergency forces, including those from the non-police and non-military sectors, are increasingly dealing with dangers posed by unconventional fire or explosive devices (IEDs) or improved explosive devices (IEDs).
How can the emergency services protect themselves directly against this? What measures must be carried out when you first arrive at the scene? What related tasks does an operations or section leader have and what do a platoon, group or squad leader have? How do you protect deployed forces from a so-called Second hit?
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The topic of “security” and the associated questions of tactical self-protection of emergency services have been changing in many ways for several years.
Examples of reasons include:
Damage events caused by amok or terrorist situations present authorities and organizations with security tasks (BOS) with new challenges for education and training.
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Anyone who travels to (high) risk countries for work or volunteer work these days should be prepared. Travel destinations that are characterized by a high crime rate, natural disasters, war or crisis situations are generally referred to as risk countries. It is often the professional insurance companies that provide a H.E.A.T. – Mention training as a prerequisite for obtaining insurance. The H.E.A.T. courses at the TCRH Mosbach are offered under the umbrella of the H.E.A.T. Academy by the company mp protection.
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