A 4 page proposal of International Security Protection to a multinational business anticipating the need to create and maintain an expatriate workforce in developing countries. The company offers its mission statement, its philosophy and a list of services it will provide for the multinational organization. Services include cultural awareness training, physical protection and building security in the host nation. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Name of Research Paper File: CC6_KSsecProp.rtf
Unformatted Sample Text from the Research Paper:
physical protection services for travelers, expatriates, airport operations and other functions. It also provides training for those seeking to build or expand programs for emergency preparedness or anti-terrorism measures,
and it provides training for those who will be working and living abroad for extended periods to teach them to avoid unintended offenses. International Security Protection is an effective
vendor for outsourced security needs of all types. Mission Statement It is the mission of International Security Protection to provide the highest-level security
and international training programs available. Its physical security is secondary only to military security, but it can operate in a non-intrusive manner to provide superlative but unobtrusive security services.
Philosophy of the Company International Security Protection fills a niche that develops when there is a clash of cultures or ideologies. There
are lawless areas of the world that nonetheless are highly attractive to US business. Russia and several African nations provide example. There are other areas where ideological differences
are vast and where anything "American" is suspect, such as in several Middle Eastern nations. International Security Protection provides expatriates with physical security, with the goal of protecting those
whose goal is to report a news story or open a new market for a multinational business. Globalization absolutely is an increasing and
inevitable trend, given our current definition of the primary responsibility of the firm, which is to increase profits for shareholders (Eiteman, Stonehill and Moffett, 2001).
Much discussion of globalization centers on exploitation of uneducated, poor people in developing nations. Businesses moving manufacturing, mining or other operations to developing nation venues frequently are