A Risk Assessment of Piql Services by FFI

as the value is time-sensitive, i.e. only for as long as the persons whose identities are stolen are alive. The scenario is also a risk for the future, so long as a profit can be made from ID theft. The climate zone is a humid subtropical climate. As it is summer, near the end of January, the local weather conditions are hot and humid: 32° Celsius with a relative humidity of 89 %. The incident occurs in the middle of the day, not during the morning or afternoon rush. This suits the drug cartel well, as they wouldn’t prefer to attack the truck when there are lots of people around.

Environment description

Transport description

The scenario takes place during transportation of the piqlFilm. The setting is therefore the armoured truck, a veritable vault on wheels.

Local safety measures

As the incident takes place during transportation, this is not relevant.

Local security measures

The elements of the security regime defined for the purposes of the assessment are in place.

Consequences

As the incident takes place during transportation, the effect on the infrastructure of the building housing the Piql Preservation Services is not relevant. Here: The armoured truck. The structural integrity of the truck is not damaged, but the integrity of the security regime is compromised when the guards are unable to fend off the assailants. The guards are forced at gunpoint to first unlock the holding area and then give up the PIN code that unlocks the safe, enabling the assailants to get away with the piqlFilms in question.

Outer building

Transport

Box

The piqlBox is not affected during the theft.

The piqlFilms in question are not damaged, but they are removed without authorised permission.

Film

As the incident takes place during transportation, the effect on the power supply to the building housing the Piql Preservation Services is not relevant.

Power/energy supply

Divergence from

As the incident takes place during transportation, the storage conditions in the piqlVault are not relevant.

ISO standard

139

FFI-RAPPORT 16/00707