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Attack the Network – Defeat the Device – Train the Force
Briefing to the UN Convention on Certain Conventional Weapons: Diversion of Civilian Explosives and
Commercial Products for use in IEDsApril 2014
UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED//FOUO
Attack the Network – Defeat the Device – Train the Force
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Purpose
Provide a briefing about:
• Civilian explosives (commercial grade explosives) and products used to make detonators that can be diverted from legitimate civilian use to IEDs
• Best practices for stopping or limiting the diversion of commercial products and commercial grade explosives for use in IEDs.
• The briefing complements two other briefings on diversion of chemical precursors and military explosives for use in IEDs.
UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
Attack the Network – Defeat the Device – Train the Force
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Global IED Highlights Reporting Period: January 1-31, 2014
THAILAND: Jan 292x Killed, 2x Wounded
2x Homemade IEDs, 1x Motorcycle Vehicle-borne IED
Royal Thai RangersBRN
RUSSIA: Jan 156x Killed
2x IED-trapped vehiclesPossible IK TTP Development
Caucasus Emirate (IK)
SOMALIA: Jan 283x Killed, 8x Wounded
Radio Controlled IEDMarketplaceal-Shabaab
NIGERIA: Jan 2799+ Killed, 100s Wounded
Complex IED AttackKawuri VillageBoko Haram
IRAQ: Jan 14285+ Killed, 400+ Wounded
Various IEDs, Primarily Vehicle-borne IEDEthnic and Security Targets
ISIL Predominantly
COLOMBIA: Jan 241x Killed / 2x Wounded
Unknown IEDNational Police
Likely FARC
ISRAEL: Jan 271x WoundedUnknown IED
IDF Border PatrolUnknown
EGYPT: Jan 246x Killed, 70+ Wounded
1x Vehicle-borne IED, 4x Other IEDsVarious Cairo Targets
Ansar Jerusalem
SOMALIA: Jan 91x KilledMAIED
Political Figureal-Shabaab
NIGERIA: Jan 1430x Killed, Unknown Wounded
Complex Vehicle-borne IED AttackArmy Checkpoint
Boko Haram
SYRIA: Jan 136x Killed, 14x Wounded
Vehicle-borne IEDRebel Controlled Checkpoint
ISIL
PAKISTAN: Jan 135x Killed
Radio Controlled IEDPolice Convoy
TTP
PAKISTAN: Jan 94x Killed, Many Wounded
Vehicle-borne IEDPolice VIP Motorcade
TTP
PAKISTAN: Jan 148x Killed
Radio Controlled IEDPolice Mobile Unit
TTP
PHILLIPPINES: Jan 1324x WoundedUnknown IED
Arakan UniversityUnknown
PHILLIPPINES: Jan 147x Wounded
Unknown IED Complex Attack57th IN BN
New People’s Army
BANGLADESH: Jan 236x Wounded
UNK IEDRajshahi University
Unknown
YEMEN: Jan 287x WoundedUnknown IEDYemeni Army
AQAP
UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
Attack the Network – Defeat the Device – Train the Force
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Example 1: CGE components* and other seized items:• 37 tons of Potassium Chloride*• 25 tons Ammonium Chloride*• 4 bundles of detonation cord• 36 remote controls• 78 bundles of circuit wire• ~15 tons of Aluminum Powder*• 10 drums of Acid• 80 drums of prepared explosive*• 2 bags of sawdust• 5 sacks of Ammonium Nitrate*
Note: Indicated trucks were wired for VBIED attack but lacked HME
UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
CGE and Commercial Products Diverted for use in IEDS
IEDs require a detonator and detonating cord to initiate its main charge and there are various components that make-up CGE. The illegal sale and distribution of these CGE
components to nefarious actors is an enduring threat around the world.
Attack the Network – Defeat the Device – Train the Force
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Example 2: CGE components* and other seized items:• 2,400 anti-personnel mines• 2 anti-tank mines• 516 homemade bombs*• 6 Improvised Explosive Devices*• 1 suicide jacket• 24 timers• 250 detonators• 61 unidentified wire rolls• 8 hand grenades• 148 electronic devices• Unidentified electronic components, literature and computer disks
UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
CGE and Commercial Products Diverted for use in IEDS
IEDs require a detonator and detonating cord to initiate its main charge and there are various components that make-up CGE. The illegal sale and distribution of these CGE
components to nefarious actors is an enduring threat around the world.
Attack the Network – Defeat the Device – Train the Force
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Common Products used in IEDs
Blasting accessories used in IEDs:
Commercial grade blasting caps are found in caches; however, post blast analysis does not allow for detonator identification. Blasting caps are sometimes improvised by taking the core out of detonation cord. Without commercial blasting caps and detonation cord terrorists would be significantly hindered in the manufacture of improvised explosive devices. The cardboard spools of detonation cord frequently have the identification label removed making origin difficult to determine.
UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
Attack the Network – Defeat the Device – Train the Force
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CGE Focused EffortUNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
To prevent the diversion of CGE from legitimate to illegitimate use means implementing proper vetting and accountability of end-users. Focused effort is on disrupting, degrading, and denying the illegal sale
and distribution of these CGE components to nefarious actors.
4AUG12; 2,600 TOVEX Sticks05FEB13 - Kabul
Two common products used in IEDs:
TOVEX is frequently used in suicide vest and VBIED operations. It has been
identified being smuggled through known high volume smuggling routes.
WABOX is also used in various attack operations. This product has been identified in
caches and used in suicide vests.
19FEB13; 100 lbs WABOX4DEC12; 26 WABOX sticks
9SEP13; 15 lbs TOVEX
Attack the Network – Defeat the Device – Train the Force
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Elements of a National C-IED ProgramUNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
Focus Effort:• On the commercially-produced products that are most difficult to improvise, most easily
controlled, and most commonly used in IEDs if not controlled.• A comprehensive range of C-IED capabilities employed by Ministries/Departments in
coordinated actions.
Elements of a National C-IED Program:• Legislative and regulatory control of components • Programmatic approach to developing a comprehensive range of C-IED capabilities• Operational approach to employing coordinated Ministerial/Departmental core
capabilities• International capability development and operational employment through bi-lateral,
multi-lateral relationships and coalitions.
Key C-IED Capabilities and Enabling Technologies:• Engage Domestic and International Partners• Exploit Information and Materials from IED Attacks• Advance Innovative Intelligence and Information Analysis• Maintain Deployable C-IED Resources• Screen, Detect, and Protect• Safeguard Explosives and Select Precursor Materials• Coordinate and Standardize Training and Equipment• Develop Operational Plans for IED Contingencies
Attack the Network – Defeat the Device – Train the Force
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Whole-of-Government Approach
Collaboration — Coordination —TeamworkIt takes a network to defeat a network … today and in the future
Collaboration — Coordination —TeamworkIt takes a network to defeat a network … today and in the future
Leveraging the tools and authorities of all partners to counter the HME threat
Diplomatic Engagements
Defense Trade Controls
Entity listing
UN Security Council Resolutions
Financial sanctions
Export controls
Rewards for Justice
Criminal / civil sanctions
Interpol notices
Global Outreach and Education
Commerce regulations and sanctions
Law enforcement
Trade, travel investigations
Asset seizure
Organize, train and equip
Finance investigations
Money laundering
Intelligence Reporting
Common Intelligence
Picture
UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
Attack the Network – Defeat the Device – Train the Force
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Lines of EffortFertilizer Industry• Develop a non-detonable
fertilizer• Increase detection,
identification and interdiction • International regulations• Education/public awareness• Industry-led action
Explosives Industry• Increase detection,
identification and interdiction • International regulations• Education/public awareness• Industry-led action
Tools and Methods• Information sharing• Testing• Collaborative Actions• Research & Development• Stewardship• Secure Supply Chains • Distribution Regulations• Networking / Marketing• Industry-wide Standards
The global and enduring IED threat also requires collaboration with IndustryIndustry Partners
Fertilizer Industry• International Fertilizer Industry
Association (IFA)• The Fertilizer Institute – USA• Fertilizers Europe• Canadian Fertilizer Institute• Agricultural Retailers Association• Ammonium Nitrate Nitric Acid
Producers Group
Explosives Industry• Institute of Makers of Explosives
(IME)
Results• Fatima Group suspended CAN
sales in Baluchistan and KPK (Feb 2013)
• IFA established Product Security Task Force (Apr 2013)
• JIEDDO was IME delegation member to 43rd UN Subcommittee on the Transportation of Dangerous Goods
Results• Fatima Group suspended CAN
sales in Baluchistan and KPK (Feb 2013)
• IFA established Product Security Task Force (Apr 2013)
• JIEDDO was IME delegation member to 43rd UN Subcommittee on the Transportation of Dangerous Goods
Collaboration — CoordinationHarder to accomplish … but necessary to be effective
Collaboration — CoordinationHarder to accomplish … but necessary to be effective
Including Non-traditional PartnersUNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
Attack the Network – Defeat the Device – Train the Force
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Actions to Limit the Diversion of CGE in IEDS
1. Restrict the sale of precursors 2. Mark products to identify where they were produced3. Use a logistics management system that monitors the flow of products to determine
where diversion occurs4. Alert governments of illegitimate imports and shipments (ghost and front
companies/distributers)5. Implement proper vetting and accountability of end-users6. Government and industry must to work together to secure and account for CGE
products from their point of manufacture to their final use7. Border security and preventing smuggling of lethal aid is a shared concern8. Conduct direct engagements with CGE manufactures9. Encourage industry to industry training10.Engage industry partners and associations to encourage greater CGE product
stewardship
UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
The intent is to focus the community and industry efforts on thecommercially produced products that are most difficult to improvise,
most easily controlled, and most commonly used in IEDs if not controlled.