Center for Policing Terrorism
The Center for Policing Terrorism (CPT) is a national-security think tank formed after
9/11
in New York City.
Founding personalities
The Center's founders included former
LAPD, and other domestic law-enforcement agencies.[1]
National Counter Terrorism Academy
In 2008, the Center partnered with LAPD Chief William Bratton to create and administer the National Counter Terrorism Academy, offering local law-enforcement officers a standardized counter-terrorism curriculum.[2]
Intelligence-led policing
The Center has advanced a theory of
Fixing Broken Windows theories advanced by criminologist George L. Kelling and social scientist James Q. Wilson.[3]
Intelligence support to NYPD
The Center reportedly provided analytical support to NYPD Deputy Commissioner of Intelligence
NYPD Deputy Commissioner for Counter Terrorism Michael A. Sheehan wrote that the Center "provided a team of intelligence analysts that supported our work with timely and accurate reports on fast-breaking issues."[4]
References
- ^ "Center for Policing Terrorism Home Page". Archived from the original on 2011-06-04. Retrieved 2010-08-10.
- ^ Los Angeles Police Department News Release, March 7, 2008
- ^ Mark Riebling, The New Paradigm: Merging Law Enforcement and Intelligence Strategies, Center for Policing Terrorism, January 2006.
- ISBN 978-0-307-38217-7.
External links
- ISBN 0-7432-6823-7
- Mark Riebling, "The New Paradigm: Merging Law Enforcement and Intelligence Strategies." Center for Policing Terrorism, January 2006.
- R.P. Eddy, "Be Prepared for Terrorism: How to Survive a Suicide Bombing." Center for Policing Terrorism, 2002.
- R.P. Eddy, "In The End All Terrorism Is Local," The Times, July 8, 2005.