UN / COUNTER-TERRORISM
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07-Oct-2022
00:02:08
Ahead of a special meeting of the Security Council Counter-Terrorism Committee to take place in Mumbai and New Delhi at the end of the month, the Committee Chair, Ambassador Ruchira Kamboj of India, said the meeting “will serve to reflect on recent developments and the latest evidence-based research regarding the threats” posed by the use of new technologies for terrorist purposes. UNIFEED
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STORY: UN / COUNTER-TERRORISM
TRT: 02:09
SOURCE: UNIFEED
RESTRICTIONS: NONE
LANGUAGES: ENGLISH / NATS
DATELINE: 07 OCTOBER 2022, NEW YORK CITY / FILE
SHOTLIST:
FILE - NEW YORK CITY
1. Wide shot, flags outside UN Headquarters
07 OCTOBER 2022, NEW YORK CITY
2. Wide shot, press room dais
3. SOUNDBITE (English) Ambassador Ms. Ruchira Kamboj, Chair of the Security Council Counter-Terrorism Committee and Permanent Representative to the United Nations, India:
“The committee will hold a special meeting in Mumbai and New Delhi on 28 and 29 October this year, on countering the use of new and emerging technologies for terrorist purposes. The meeting will bring together a wealth of knowledge and real-world expertise on the subject matter with participation of member states, relevant operational partners and key stakeholders. Now, you might ask me, what will the discussions focus on? Well, they will focus specifically on the rapid development of three significant technologies. Number one, the internet, including social media; number two new payment technologies and fundraising methods, and number three unmanned aerial systems including drones.”
4. Wide shot, press room dais
5. SOUNDBITE (English) Ambassador Ms. Ruchira Kamboj, Chair of the Security Council Counter-Terrorism Committee and Permanent Representative to the United Nations, India:
“The special meeting will serve to reflect on recent developments and the latest evidence-based research regarding the threats posed by the use of these new technologies for terrorist purposes, as well as global efforts to counter these threats while respecting human rights and fundamental freedoms. It will serve to further explore ways in which states operational partners and key stakeholders can strengthen their engagement and cooperation in these areas.”
6. Wide shot, press room dais
7. SOUNDBITE (English) Jennifer Bramlette, Coordinator for Information Technologies, Security Council Counter-Terrorism Committee:
“Member states have taken a number of steps already to address this issue. Of course, there are no fly zones around airports and critical infrastructures. Of course, companies themselves have taken steps to build in mechanisms for geo-locking so that if drones are found flying in certain places, they can be deactivated automatically. So, a number of technological steps and also policy and legislative steps have been taken, in how drones are used. In terms of how they're sold and who can buy them, there are ideas there, are a number of discussions.”
8. Wide shot, end of presser
STORYLINE:
Ahead of a special meeting of the Security Council Counter-Terrorism Committee to take place in Mumbai and New Delhi at the end of the month, the Committee Chair, Ambassador Ruchira Kamboj of India, today (7 Oct) said the meeting “will serve to reflect on recent developments and the latest evidence-based research regarding the threats” posed by the use of new technologies for terrorist purposes.
Talking to journalists in New York, Ambassador Kamboj said the meeting “will bring together a wealth of knowledge and real-world expertise on the subject matter with participation of member states, relevant operational partners and key stakeholders.”
The discussions, she said, will focus “on the rapid development of three significant technologies. Number one, the internet, including social media, number two new payment technologies and fundraising methods and number three unmanned aerial systems including drones, as well as global efforts to counter these threats while respecting human rights and fundamental freedoms.”
On the issue of drones, the Committee’s Coordinator for Information Technologies, Jennifer Bramlette, said, “member states have taken a number of steps already to address this issue. Of course, there are no fly zones around airports and critical infrastructures. Of course, companies themselves have taken steps to build in mechanisms for geo-locking so that if drones are found flying in certain places, they can be deactivated automatically.”
She said, there are also “a number of discussions” on how drones are sold “and who can buy them.”
The Special Meeting will take place in Mumbai on 28 October, and in New Delhi on 29 October.
TRT: 02:09
SOURCE: UNIFEED
RESTRICTIONS: NONE
LANGUAGES: ENGLISH / NATS
DATELINE: 07 OCTOBER 2022, NEW YORK CITY / FILE
SHOTLIST:
FILE - NEW YORK CITY
1. Wide shot, flags outside UN Headquarters
07 OCTOBER 2022, NEW YORK CITY
2. Wide shot, press room dais
3. SOUNDBITE (English) Ambassador Ms. Ruchira Kamboj, Chair of the Security Council Counter-Terrorism Committee and Permanent Representative to the United Nations, India:
“The committee will hold a special meeting in Mumbai and New Delhi on 28 and 29 October this year, on countering the use of new and emerging technologies for terrorist purposes. The meeting will bring together a wealth of knowledge and real-world expertise on the subject matter with participation of member states, relevant operational partners and key stakeholders. Now, you might ask me, what will the discussions focus on? Well, they will focus specifically on the rapid development of three significant technologies. Number one, the internet, including social media; number two new payment technologies and fundraising methods, and number three unmanned aerial systems including drones.”
4. Wide shot, press room dais
5. SOUNDBITE (English) Ambassador Ms. Ruchira Kamboj, Chair of the Security Council Counter-Terrorism Committee and Permanent Representative to the United Nations, India:
“The special meeting will serve to reflect on recent developments and the latest evidence-based research regarding the threats posed by the use of these new technologies for terrorist purposes, as well as global efforts to counter these threats while respecting human rights and fundamental freedoms. It will serve to further explore ways in which states operational partners and key stakeholders can strengthen their engagement and cooperation in these areas.”
6. Wide shot, press room dais
7. SOUNDBITE (English) Jennifer Bramlette, Coordinator for Information Technologies, Security Council Counter-Terrorism Committee:
“Member states have taken a number of steps already to address this issue. Of course, there are no fly zones around airports and critical infrastructures. Of course, companies themselves have taken steps to build in mechanisms for geo-locking so that if drones are found flying in certain places, they can be deactivated automatically. So, a number of technological steps and also policy and legislative steps have been taken, in how drones are used. In terms of how they're sold and who can buy them, there are ideas there, are a number of discussions.”
8. Wide shot, end of presser
STORYLINE:
Ahead of a special meeting of the Security Council Counter-Terrorism Committee to take place in Mumbai and New Delhi at the end of the month, the Committee Chair, Ambassador Ruchira Kamboj of India, today (7 Oct) said the meeting “will serve to reflect on recent developments and the latest evidence-based research regarding the threats” posed by the use of new technologies for terrorist purposes.
Talking to journalists in New York, Ambassador Kamboj said the meeting “will bring together a wealth of knowledge and real-world expertise on the subject matter with participation of member states, relevant operational partners and key stakeholders.”
The discussions, she said, will focus “on the rapid development of three significant technologies. Number one, the internet, including social media, number two new payment technologies and fundraising methods and number three unmanned aerial systems including drones, as well as global efforts to counter these threats while respecting human rights and fundamental freedoms.”
On the issue of drones, the Committee’s Coordinator for Information Technologies, Jennifer Bramlette, said, “member states have taken a number of steps already to address this issue. Of course, there are no fly zones around airports and critical infrastructures. Of course, companies themselves have taken steps to build in mechanisms for geo-locking so that if drones are found flying in certain places, they can be deactivated automatically.”
She said, there are also “a number of discussions” on how drones are sold “and who can buy them.”
The Special Meeting will take place in Mumbai on 28 October, and in New Delhi on 29 October.
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