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Police Academy of the Czech Republic in Prague Department: Crisis Management Course title: Management of Safety and of Risk Lecturer: Assoc. Prof. Dr. Dana Procházková, PhD., D.Sc. Language: English Plane of subject Semester1: Winter and Summer hours per week: 3 Teaching2: Lectures + professional discussion + excercises Assessment3: Exam Course description:

The basic state function is to ensure the sustainable development of the human society that is impossible without the safe space security for the humans. Therefore, the highest present aim of international organisations (e.g. the UN, OECD, and EU), governments, and public authorities is to create safe space for the 21st century. This aim these institutions cannot fulfilled without participation of legal and physical personas and without participation of citizen. For both, the integral safety and the sustainable development, with regard to a broad set of possible disasters that affected the human system, the state and the public authority manage the safety in the territory and for the development of basic protected interests use the tools as safety management, risk management, emergency management and crisis management. Special attention is given to critical processes, technologies and infrastructures in territory.

Syllabus: 1. Management and its types – reactive, proactive –

examples. 2. Management phases and their aims (diagnose, planning, preparedness, monitoring, decision-making, corrective measures. 3. Planning – tasks, types and aims.

1 Winter/Summer semester or both of them. 2 Individual consultation, workshops, lectures, seminar, practical exercise. 3 Credit or Exam.

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4. Decision – making types and methods vs. data that are to disposal. 5. Decision support systems. 6. Disasters – hazard, risk. 7. Protected interests oh human system. 8. Used process management models (disaster management, emergency management, crisis management, land-use management, safety management) and process model of appropriate planning system. 9. Management stages - prevention, preparedness, response, renovation and learning, their aim, links and characteristics. 10. Integral terms for safety management and their relation to subject field terms. 11. Safety management aspects – technical, methodical, legal, financial, organisational, international, communicational, cyber, educational etc.). 12. Tasks of individual participants and their links and co-operation in different safety management stages (public authority, executive bodies, legal and physical personas, Citizen, voluntaries, governmental and non-governmental organisations, members of crisis staffs, safety boards members etc.). 13. Risk engineering as a support of safety management and of crisis management. 14. Communication and information base for safety management and crisis management (archives, databases etc.).

Literature:

Skripta pro kurz v jazyce anglickém (Course Textbook in the English)

Projekt EU: PASR (Preparatory Action on Security Research) na léta 2004-06. EU, Brussels 2004.

Vade-mecum of Civil Protection in the European Union. European Commission, Brussels 1999, 133p.

Global Blueprints for Change – Summaries of the Recommendations for Theme A „Living with the Potential for Natural and Environmental Disasters“, Summaries of the Recommendations for Theme B „Building to Withstand the Disaster Agents of Natural and Environmental Hazards“, Summaries of the Recommendations for Theme C „Learning from and

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Sharing the Knowledge Gained from Natural and Environmental Disasters“. ASCE, Washington 2001.

Guidelines for quantitative risk assessment (Purple Book 1999). CPR 18E. Committee for the Prevention of Disasters, The Hague 1999

OECD: Guidance on Safety Performance Indicators. Guidance for Industry, Public Authorities and Communities for developing SPI Programmes related to Chemical Accident Prevention, Preparedness and Response. OECD, Paris 2002, 191p.

Guidance for Industry, Public Authorities and Communities for Developing SPI Programmes Related to Chemical Accident Prevention, Preparedness and Response. OECD Guidance on Safety Performance Indicators. OECD Environment, Health and Safety Publications, No. 11. Paris 2004, 214p.

International CEP Handbook 2001. NATO, Brussels 2001.

Annan Kofi (2002): Natural Disasters and Sustainable Development: Understanding the Links between Development, Environment and Natural Disasters. UN, Dept. of Economic and Social Affairs, DESA/DSD/PC2/PB5/2002.

Federal Response Plan. 9230.1-PL. FEMA 1999.

Guide for All-Hazard Emergency Operations Planning. State and Local Guide (SLG) 101. FEMA 1996.

Guide for All-Hazard Emergency Operations Planning. FEMA 1996.

OCHA Orientation Handbook on Complex Emergencies. OCHA 2000.

J. F. Gustin: Disaster & Recovery Planning: a Guide for Facility Managers. The Fairmont Press, Inc., ISBN 0-88173-323-7 (FP), 0-13-009289-4 (PH). Lilburn 2002, 304p.

R. V. Whitman, H. J. Lagorio, P. J. Schneider: FEMA-NIBS Earthquake Loss Estimation Methodology. In:Natural Disaster Reduction – eds George W. Housner, Riley M. Chung. ASCE, New York,ISBN-7844-0153-5, 1997, 113-114.

CEP Handbook 2001. Civil Emergency Planning in the NATO/EAPC Countries. ISBN 91 7097 086 6. Svenska Tryckcentralen AB, Avesta 2001.

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Generic Crisis Management Handbook. NATO. Dokument NATO/NACC/PfP (COEC)D(97)2. 1997 (B.A. Goetze).

US RG 1.70: Regulation Guide 1.70. Revision 3. Standard Format and Content of Safety Analysis Reports for Nuclear Power Plants. LWR Edition, November 1978. Office of Standards Development, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission 1978.

IAEA: Safety Guides and Technical Documents. IAEA, Vienna.

Coppersmith K. J., Youngs R. R. (1990): Probabilistic Seismic - Hazard Analysis Using Expert Opinion; An Example from the Pacific Northwest. In: Krinitzsky E. L., Slemmons D. B., eds - Neotectonics in Earthquake Evaluation. Am. Geol. Soc., Boulder, 29-46. ….

Council Directive 96/82/EC on the control of major-accident hazards (OJ No L 10 of 14 January 1997) – so-called Seveso II Directive. Brusel, 1996.

A. Mueller: Integrated Risk Management. Der Rueck fehlerhafter Produkte. Muenchener Rueck, Muenchen 2003, 36p.

P. Zimmerli: Natural Catastrophes and Reinsurance. Swiss Re, Zurich 2003, 46p.

UNEP: Management of Industrial Accident Prevention and Preparedness. A Training Resource Package. Web: http://www.unepie.org/home.html.

Office of Energy Assurance: Energy Infrastructure Risk Management Checklists for Small and Medium Sized Energy Facilities. U.S. Department of Energy, Washington 2002.

D. Procházková: Some Problems of Critical Information Infrastructure. In: European CIIP Newsletter. 1(2005) 12-14.

Australian Emergency Manual Disaster Recovery. Emergency Management Australia. Sydney 1996, 166p.

EC: A Handbook on Environmental Assessment of Regional Development Plans and EU Structural Funds Programmes. European Commission. DGXI, Environment, Nuclear Safety and Civil Protection, Brussels/ERM London, August 1998. Web: http://europa.eu.int/comm/environment/eia/sea-guidelines/ handbook .htm.

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D. Procházková: Seismic Hazard of NPPs in Central Europe and the NPP´s Aseismic Protection. In: Transactions of 14th Int. Conf. SMiRT. IASMiRT, Lyon 1997, 21-28.

D. Procházková, P. Šimůnek: Fundamental Data for Determination of Seismic Hazard of Localities in Central Europe. Institute of International Relations, Praha 1998, 132p.

D. Procházková: Management of Seismic Risk of NPPs. In: Proceedings XXVI ESC Assembly. Geoph. Inst. Tel Aviv 1998, 208-212.

D. Procházková, P. Šimůnek: Reagional Earthquake Catalogue and Focal Regions in Central Europe. Acta Montana IRSM AS CR, v. 111, 1999, 5-82.

D. Procházková: Protection of Nuclear Installations in the Czech Republic Against Earthquakes. The 12th WCCE Proceedings. Auckland (New Zealand), No. 2105.

D. Procházková: Mitigation of Earthquake Impact. Proceedings of Civil Military Emergency Workshop FATRA 2001. ISBN 80-89051-00-6, Bratislava, CD ROM, 40p.

D. Procházková: Survey of Investigations into Artificially Triggered Seismicity. Proceedings of Civil Military Emergency Workshop FATRA 2001. ISBN 80-89051-00-6, Bratislava, CD ROM, 14p.

D. Procházková: Survey of Investigations into Artificially Triggered Seismicity. In: Global Blueprints for Change (Ed. W. Hays). CD-ROM „Toolbox for Global Disaster Reduction“, 182 MB. Global Alliance for Disaster Reduction, Reston 2002, B1(4, 87 kB, 14p).

D. Procházková: Measures for Mitigation of Earthquake Impacts. In: Global Blueprints for Change (Ed. W. Hays). CD-ROM „Toolbox for Global Disaster Reduction“, 182 MB. Global Alliance for Disaster Reduction, Reston 2002, B7(1, 296 kB, 38p). D. Procházková: Requirements for Assurance of Resistivity of Nuclear Power Plants against Earthquakes in Czech Republic. XXVII Ge. Assembly of the ESC. Book of Abstracts and Papers. FCT University, Lisbon 2000, 191-195.

Number of ECTS: 4

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Police Academy of the Czech Republic in Prague Department: Police Management and Informatics Course title: Management

Lecturer: Ing. Fořt, Mgr. Hřebík, doc. Janíčko, Ing. Junková, Ing. Kný, doc. Mládková

Language: English Plane of subject Semester1: Winter and Summer hours per week: 3 Teaching2: Lectures, exercise, individual consultation Assessment3: Exam Course description: Management as a science, theoretical approaches,

history of the world´s management and in Central Europe in the period of globalization, on the background of managerial functions and styles of management, application of practical management in the Czech Republic.

Syllabus: Literature:

Weihrich, H. – Koontz, H. Management. Mc. Grow-Hill, 1993.

Donelly, J. – Gibson, J. – Ivancevich, J. Fundamentals of management. Irwin, 1995.

Certo, S. Modern management. Allyn and Bacon, 1994.

Number of ECTS: 6 1 Winter/Summer semester or both of them. 2 Individual consultation, workshops, lectures, seminar, practical exercise. 3 Credit or Exam.

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Police Academy of the Czech Republic in Prague Department: Professional Preparation Course title: The Theory and Use of Kinetic Activities Lecturer: pplk. Ing. Aleš Blahut Language: English Semester1: Winter and summer semester hours per week: 2 Teaching2: Seminar, practical exercise Assessment3: credit Course description:

Methods of basic motional skills development. Active recovery of organism after physical effort and fatigue. Forms of diets ensuring effective performance during physical effort. Increase and preservation of fitness. Forms of active rest by means of kinetic games. Practise of certain sports games elements. Basic forms of motional training of athletics, swimming and gymnastics. Basic training of martial arts.

Syllabus: Literature: In Czech language only:

FIRST, R., KRÁL,P. Průpravná cvičení v sebeobraně. Praha : Policejní akademie ČR, 2002, 97 s.

FIRST, R., KRÁL,P. Metodika kondiční příprava v sebeobraně. Praha : Policejní akademie ČR, 2001, 135 s.

GIEHRI, J., HAHN, M. Plavání. České Budějovice : Kopp, 2002, 127 s.

CHOUTKA, M., DOVALIL,J. Sportovní trénink. Praha : Olympia, 1991.

Number of ECTS: 2 1 Winter/Summer semester or both of them. 2 Individual consultation, workshops, lectures, seminar, practical exercise. 3 Credit or Exam.

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Police Academy of the Czech Republic in Prague Department: Profession Preparation Course title: Self-defence Lecturer: pplk. Mgr. Robert First Language: English, German, Russian Semester1: Winter hours per week: 2 Teaching2: Practical exercise Assessment3: Credit Course description:

Practical self-defence basic are taught in a subject called self-defence.

Syllabus:

Literature: LEVINE, D. Complete Krav Maga: The Ultimate Guide to Over 200 Self-defense and Combative Techniques. 2007, 296 p. ISBN: 9781569755730

DOUGHERTY, M., BIRDSALL, D. The Self Defence Manual. Summersdale Martial arts, 2007, 256 p. ISBN: 9781840242270

WISEMAN, J., City Survival. Das Handbuch zur Selbstverteidigung. Pietsch Verlag 159 s. ISBN 978-3-613-50336-65

Number of ECTS: 2

1 Winter/Summer semester or both of them. 2 Individual consultation, workshops, lectures, seminar, practical exercise. 3 Credit or Exam.

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Police Academy of the Czech Republic in Prague Department: Profession training Course title: Self-defence Lecturer: pplk. Mgr. Robert First Language: English, German, Russian Semester1: Winter hours per week: 2 Teaching2: Practical exercise Assessment3: Credit Course description:

Practical self-defence basic are taught in a subject called self-defence.

Syllabus:

LEVINE, D. Complete Krav Maga: The Ultimate Guide to Over 200 Self-defense and Combative Techniques. 2007, 296 p. ISBN: 9781569755730

DOUGHERTY, M., BIRDSALL, D. The Self Defence Manual. Summersdale Martial arts, 2007, 256 p. ISBN: 9781840242270

WISEMAN, J., City Survival. Das Handbuch zur Selbstverteidigung. Pietsch Verlag 159 s. ISBN 978-3-613-50336-65

Literature: LEVINE, D. Complete Krav Maga: The Ultimate Guide to Over 200 Self-defense and Combative Techniques. 2007, 296 p. ISBN: 9781569755730

DOUGHERTY, M., BIRDSALL, D. The Self Defence Manual. Summersdale Martial arts, 2007, 256 p. ISBN: 9781840242270

WISEMAN, J., City Survival. Das Handbuch zur Selbstverteidigung. Pietsch Verlag 159 s. ISBN 978-3-613-50336-65

Number of ECTS: 2

1 Winter/Summer semester or both of them. 2 Individual consultation, workshops, lectures, seminar, practical exercise. 3 Credit or Exam.

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Police Academy of the Czech Republic in Prague Department: Criminalistics Course title: Forensic Science Lecturer: Martin Fürbach Language: English Plane of subject Semester1: Winter and Summer hours per week: 4 (2hr. per week lectures, 2hr. per week practical

exercises) Teaching2: Lectures, practical exercises, seminars Assessment3: Exam Course description:

This course introduces students to the problem of forensic science. The aim is to introduce various fields of forensic science. The main focus is to teach proper technique of locking and preliminary examination of evidence. General problems of the forensic science are discussed, as well as history. The topics like fingerprint, facial identification, firearms and tool marks examination, forensic biology are included. Case study is presented by an external expert. The course includes 6 practical exercises.

Syllabus: Introduction

Forensic Science Tactics Methodics Evidence Identification Basic Scientific and Technical Methods in Forensic Science History Crime Scene Photography and Documentation Microtraces Biology

1 Winter/Summer semester or both of them. 2 Individual consultation, workshops, lectures, seminar, practical exercise. 3 Credit or Exam.

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Fingerprint Scent Identification (Human and Objects) Facial Identification Voice Examination Handwriting Questioned Documents Tool Marks Forensic Ballistics Shoe and Tyre Marks Chemistry Explosive Identification Practical Exercises Crime Scene Examination Fingerprint Shoe Marks Tool Marks and Firearms Examination Facial Identification Questioned Documents

Literature:

Saferstein, R. Criminalistics. An Introduction to Forensic Science. Prentice Hall, 2001

Inman, K., Inman, N.R. Principles and practices of criminalistics : the profession of forensic science. Boca Raton : CRC Press

James, S.H., Nordby, J.J. (ed.) Forensic science: an introduction to scientific and investigative techniques, Boca Raton : CRC Press

Siegel, J.A. Encyclopaedia of Forensic Science. Academic Press

Forensic Science International

Journal of Forensic Sciences

Forensic Science Communications

International Journal of Digital Evidence

Number of ECTS: 8

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Police Academy of the Czech Republic in Prague Department: Criminalistics Course title: Forensic Documentation Lecturer: Martin Fürbach Language: English Plane of subject Semester1: Winter and Summer hours per week: 1 Teaching2: Lectures, practical exercises, seminars Assessment3: Credit Course description:

Introduction to the field of various aspects of criminalistics documentation and digital technologies. Digital evidence in many forms are widely used in many fields of forensic science. The potential is usually show, limits not. As the digital evidence come before court, question about authenticity, dating, manipulation and others might appear. The course include practical exercises from forensic photography (digital and analog), image analysis and special techniques used for forensic purposes.

Syllabus: 1. Introduction

2. Documentation 3. Photography 4. Software Used for Forensic Purposes 5. Forensic Photography 6. Traditional (Analog) Photography 7. Digital Photography 8. Image Analysis 9. Computer Crime 10. Computer Simulations in the Forensic

Engineering (external teacher – Ing. Aleš Vémola, Institute of Forensic Engineering Brno)

1 Winter/Summer semester or both of them. 2 Individual consultation, workshops, lectures, seminar, practical exercise. 3 Credit or Exam.

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Practical exercises Image Analysis - practical experience with various aspects of forensic science, where image analysis might be useful Photography Traditional (Analog) Photography (Basic of the Process. Development of the positive and negative photography.)

Literature:

Saferstein, R. Criminalistics. An Introduction to Forensic Science. Prentice Hall, 2001 Inman, K., Inman, N.R. Principles and practices of criminalistics : the profession of forensic science. Boca Raton : CRC Press James, S.H., Nordby, J.J. (ed.) Forensic science: an introduction to scientific and investigative techniques, Boca Raton : CRC Press Siegel, J.A. Encyclopaedia of Forensic Science. Academic Press Forensic Science International Journal of Forensic Sciences Forensic Science Communications International Journal of Digital Evidence

Number of ECTS: 3

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Police Academy of the Czech Republic in Prague Department: Criminalistics Course title: Examination of Questioned Documents Lecturer: Martin Fürbach Language: English Plane of subject Semester1: Winter and Summer hours per week: 1 Teaching2: Lectures, practical exercises, seminars Assessment3: Credit Course description:

The term questioned documents state any document, which authenticity must be confirmed or excluded in the process of the forensic examination. The course shows the various aspects of the document examination, physical (ultraviolet and infrared light), chemical analysis, printing techniques, ink analysis, handwriting analysis and others. Also the impact of the modern biometrical method (fingerprints, retina image) in the official documents like passports or ID cards on security is discussed.

Syllabus: 1. Introduction

2. History 3. Handwriting 4. Identification of Handwriting and Signatures 5. Mechanical and Electronic Impression

Examination 6. Pens, Pencils, Typography 7. Printing Processes 8. Digital Technology (Photography and

Enhancement) 9. Paper Examination 10. Printing Examination 11. Security Features 12. Typewriters Examination

1 Winter/Summer semester or both of them. 2 Individual consultation, workshops, lectures, seminar, practical exercise. 3 Credit or Exam.

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13. Forgeries and Alterations 14. Czech Identity Documents and Banknotes 15. Biometrics and Documents 16. Case Analysis

Practical exercises - ink analysis, indented writing, ultraviolet and infrared analysis, image analysis

Literature:

Saferstein, R. Criminalistics. An Introduction to Forensic Science. Prentice Hall, 2001.

Inman, K., Inman, N.R. Principles and practices of criminalistics : the profession of forensic science. Boca Raton : CRC Press.

James, S.H., Nordby, J.J. (ed.) Forensic science: an introduction to scientific and investigative techniques, Boca Raton : CRC Press.

Siegel, J.A. Encyclopaedia of Forensic Science. Academic Press.

Forensic Science International.

Journal of Forensic Sciences.

Forensic Science Communications.

International Journal of Digital Evidence. Number of ECTS: 3

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Police Academy of the Czech Republic in Prague Department: Social Sciences Course title: Forensic Psychology Lecturer: doc. Ludmila Čírtková, PhDr. Radek Ptáček Language: English Plane of subject Semester1: Winter and Summer hours per week: 2 Teaching2: Lectures, workshops Assessment3: Exam Course description:

Psychology of Offenders and Victims. Domestic Violence. Stalking. Sexual abuse/ CAN. Other sexual Crimes. Serial Crimes. Risk Factor of Drug Dependence/ Addiction.

Syllabus:

Literature:

Blackburn, R.: The Psychology of Criminal Conduct: Theory, Research and Practice, 1st. ED. – Chichester Wily, 1993.

Stephenson, G. M.: The Psychology of Criminal Justice, 1st. RD. Oxford: Blackwell, 1992.

Hollin, C. R.: Psychology and Crime: An Introduction to Criminological Psychology: 1st. Ed. – London: Routledge, 1989.

Number of ECTS: 5 1 Winter/Summer semester or both of them. 2 Individual consultation, workshops, lectures, seminar, practical exercise. 3 Credit or Exam.

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Police Academy of the Czech Republic in Prague Department: Department of Security Technology Course title: Police Technology

Lecturer: doc. Jaroslav Tureček, Ph.D., doc. Václav Sochor, Ph.D. + invited specialists

Language: English Plane of subject Semester1: Winter and Summer hours per week: 2 Teaching2: Lectures, seminars, practics Assessment3: Exam Course description: Basic principles of police technology, means of

observation and documentation, means of vehicles speed measurement, blood alcohol concentr. measurement. Eavesdroping detection, detection of weapons, explosives and drugs, non lethal weapons.

Syllabus: Literature:

Number of ECTS: 5

1 Winter/Summer semester or both of them. 2 Individual consultation, workshops, lectures, seminar, practical exercise. 3 Credit or Exam.

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Police Academy of the Czech Republic in Prague Department: Public Law Disciplines Course title: Introduction to International Law Lecturer: JUDr. Vladimír Balaš, CSc. Language: English Plane of subject Semester1: Winter and Summer hours per week: 2 Teaching2: Lectures, workshops Assessment3: Exam Course description: The course should provide students with

comprehensive exposition of fundamentals in international public law. All the components of this undergraduate course are considered and analysed, with particular emphasis placed on the State practice.

Syllabus: 1. The Nature of International Law.

2. History of the Law of Nations. 3. The Sources of International Law. 4. International Law and Municipal Law. 5. Personality, Statehood and Recognition. 6. Jurisdiction and Sovereignty. 7. Immunities from National Jurisdiction. 8. State Responsibility. 9. The Peaceful Settlement of Disputes. 10. The Use of Force. 11. Human Rights. 12. International Law and War.

Literature:

Brownlie, I.; Principles of Public International Law, 6th edition Clarendon Press - Oxford, 2004.

Brownlie, I.; Basic Documents in International Law, Clarendon Press – Oxford.

Shaw, M.N.; International Law, 5 th edition, Cambridge 1 Winter/Summer semester or both of them. 2 Individual consultation, workshops, lectures, seminar, practical exercise. 3 Credit or Exam.

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University Press, 2003.

Cassese, A., International Law, Oxford University Press, 2004.

Harris, D.J.; Cases and Materials on International Law, Sweet & Maxwell.

D'Amato, A.; International Law Anthology, Anderson Publishing Co.

Number of ECTS: 4

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Police Academy of the Czech Republic in Prague Department: Public administration Course title: Administrative Law Lecturer: JUDr. Olga Sovová, Ph.D. ; Mgr. Zdeněk Fiala Language: English Plane of subject Semester1: Summer hours per week: 2 Teaching2: Lectures, consultation Assessment3: Exam Course description:

Concept and sources of Czech administrative law. Organization of public administration. Administrative proceedings and Administrative. Procedure Code, etc.

Syllabus: The aim of the subject is to provide a consistent view

and basic information on Czech administrative law and Public administration to students. Lectors will be concentrated on basic elements and important issues of the Czech administrative law accordingly to the limited time space. (Concept and sources of Czech administrative law, Organization of public administration, Administrative proceedings and Administrative Procedure Code, Judicial Review of the Administrative Decision) Students should be able to understand the notion and concept of Czech administrative law at the end of the course.

Literature:

Pomahač R. Czech administrative law, textbook for the programme Czech legal system in European context, Charles university in Prague, Faculty of law, 2004, 171 s. ISBN: 80-85889-54-4

Number of ECTS: 2 1 Winter/Summer semester or both of them. 2 Individual consultation, workshops, lectures, seminar, practical exercise. 3 Credit or Exam.