Supply Chain Security Guide
A supply chain is a system of resources, organizations, people, technologies, activities and information involved in the act of transporting goods from producer to consumer and user. This (SCS) guide is intended for trade and transport government o...
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| Format: | Working Paper |
| Language: | English en_US |
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World Bank, Washington, DC
2017
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| Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/862601468339908874/Supply-chain-security-guide http://hdl.handle.net/10986/28128 |
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okr-10986-28128 |
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oai_dc |
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Digital Repository |
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Foreign Institution |
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Digital Repositories |
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World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
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World Bank |
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English en_US |
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ACCESS CONTROL ACTION PLANS ADVANCE NOTIFICATION AIR AIR CARGO AIR TRANSPORT AIRCRAFT AIRPORT AIRPORTS ALARMS ALERTNESS ALERTS AUTHORITY AUTOMATIC IDENTIFICATION SYSTEM BAGGAGE BASIC BEST PRACTICES BEST-PRACTICE BORDER AGENCIES BORDER CROSSING BROADCAST BUSINESS PARTNER BUSINESS PARTNERS BUSINESS PROCESSES BUSINESS RELATIONSHIPS BUSINESSES BUYER CAPABILITIES CAPABILITY CAPACITY BUILDING CARGO HANDLING CARGO SHIPS CODES COMMERCE COMMON CARRIERS COMMUNITIES COMPETITIVENESS COMPLIANT PORTS COMPONENTS CONTAINER INTEGRITY CONTAINER NUMBER CONTAINER SECURITY CONTAINER STUFFING CONTAINER TRACKING CONTAINER TRANSPORT CONTROL SYSTEM COPYING COPYRIGHT COUNTRY OF ORIGIN CRIME CUSTOMS CUSTOMS CLEARANCE DATA ELEMENTS DATA MODELS DATA PRIVACY DATA PROCESSING DECISION SUPPORT TOOL DEVICES DOMAIN DRIVERS E-CUSTOMS ELECTRONIC DATA ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING ELECTRONIC FORMAT ELECTRONIC INFORMATION ELECTRONIC SUBMISSION EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENTS EXCHANGE OF INFORMATION FAQ FOREIGN PORT FOREIGN PORTS FOREIGN TRADE FREIGHT FREIGHT FORWARDERS FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS GLOBAL SUPPLY CHAIN GLOBAL SUPPLY CHAINS GLOBALIZATION GPS HARMONIZATION HUMAN RESOURCES IMAGE IMAGES IMAGING INCIDENT INFORMATION INFORMATION SERVICE INFRASTRUCTURES INLAND WATERWAY INSPECTION INSPECTIONS INSTALLATION INSTALLATIONS INTERFACE INTERNATIONAL FREIGHT TRANSPORT INTERNATIONAL LAW INTERNATIONAL REGULATIONS INTERNATIONAL SHIP INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS INTERNATIONAL TRADE INTERNATIONAL TRANSPORT INTEROPERABILITY INTRANET INVENTORY INVENTORY CONTROL ISPS JOURNEY KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT LEVEL OF SECURITY LICENSES LIGHTING MANAGEMENT OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT SYSTEM MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS MARITIME CONTAINERS MARITIME LOGISTICS MARITIME SECURITY MARITIME SECURITY MEASURES MARITIME TRADE MARITIME TRANSPORT MATERIAL MOBILE OFFSHORE DRILLING UNITS MODES OF TRANSPORT MOVEMENT OF GOODS NATIONAL SECURITY NEW TECHNOLOGIES PASCAL PASSENGER PENALTIES PHYSICAL SECURITY PILOT PROJECT PILOT PROJECTS PIRACY PORT AUTHORITIES PORT COMPETITION PORT FACILITIES PORT FACILITY PORT FACILITY SECURITY PORT FACILITY SECURITY OFFICERS PORT INDUSTRIES PORT OF CALL PORT OPERATIONS PREVENTIVE MEASURES PRIVACY CONCERNS PRIVATE SECTOR PRODUCTIVITY PROTOCOLS QUERIES RADIO RADIO FREQUENCY RAIL REAL TIME REGISTERS REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS RESTRICTED AREAS RESULT RESULTS RFID RISK ASSESSMENT RISK MANAGEMENT ROAD ROUTE ROUTES SAFETY SAFETY CONCERNS SATELLITE SCANNERS SCANNING SEA CARRIERS SEA CONTAINERS SECURITY ASSESSMENTS SECURITY BREACH SECURITY CODE SECURITY COMPLIANCE SECURITY DATA SECURITY DUTIES SECURITY INCIDENT SECURITY INCIDENTS SECURITY LAYER SECURITY LEVEL SECURITY LEVELS SECURITY MANAGEMENT SECURITY MEASURES SECURITY MECHANICAL SEAL SECURITY OFFICERS SECURITY PERSONNEL SECURITY PLAN SECURITY PLANS SECURITY POLICY SECURITY REGIMES SECURITY REQUIREMENTS SECURITY STANDARD SECURITY STANDARDS SERVICE PROVIDERS SET OF STANDARDS SHIPPING CONTAINERS SITES STANDARD OF SECURITY STANDARDIZATION SUPPLY CHAIN SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT SUPPLY CHAINS TAX TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT TELEPHONE TERMINALS TERRORISM TERRORIST TERRORIST ATTACKS TERRORIST THREATS THREAT TRACKING SYSTEMS TRADE FACILITATION TRAFFIC TRAFFIC FLOWS TRANSIT TRANSMISSION TRANSPORT TRANSPORT DOCUMENTATION TRANSPORT INDUSTRY TRANSPORT MODE TRANSPORT MODES TRANSPORT OF GOODS TRANSPORT OPERATORS TRANSPORT RESEARCH TRANSPORT SECTOR TRANSPORT SECURITY TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITIES TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM TRUCK TRANSPORT USERS USES VEHICLES VERIFICATION VULNERABILITIES WEBSITE WORLD TRADE |
| spellingShingle |
ACCESS CONTROL ACTION PLANS ADVANCE NOTIFICATION AIR AIR CARGO AIR TRANSPORT AIRCRAFT AIRPORT AIRPORTS ALARMS ALERTNESS ALERTS AUTHORITY AUTOMATIC IDENTIFICATION SYSTEM BAGGAGE BASIC BEST PRACTICES BEST-PRACTICE BORDER AGENCIES BORDER CROSSING BROADCAST BUSINESS PARTNER BUSINESS PARTNERS BUSINESS PROCESSES BUSINESS RELATIONSHIPS BUSINESSES BUYER CAPABILITIES CAPABILITY CAPACITY BUILDING CARGO HANDLING CARGO SHIPS CODES COMMERCE COMMON CARRIERS COMMUNITIES COMPETITIVENESS COMPLIANT PORTS COMPONENTS CONTAINER INTEGRITY CONTAINER NUMBER CONTAINER SECURITY CONTAINER STUFFING CONTAINER TRACKING CONTAINER TRANSPORT CONTROL SYSTEM COPYING COPYRIGHT COUNTRY OF ORIGIN CRIME CUSTOMS CUSTOMS CLEARANCE DATA ELEMENTS DATA MODELS DATA PRIVACY DATA PROCESSING DECISION SUPPORT TOOL DEVICES DOMAIN DRIVERS E-CUSTOMS ELECTRONIC DATA ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING ELECTRONIC FORMAT ELECTRONIC INFORMATION ELECTRONIC SUBMISSION EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENTS EXCHANGE OF INFORMATION FAQ FOREIGN PORT FOREIGN PORTS FOREIGN TRADE FREIGHT FREIGHT FORWARDERS FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS GLOBAL SUPPLY CHAIN GLOBAL SUPPLY CHAINS GLOBALIZATION GPS HARMONIZATION HUMAN RESOURCES IMAGE IMAGES IMAGING INCIDENT INFORMATION INFORMATION SERVICE INFRASTRUCTURES INLAND WATERWAY INSPECTION INSPECTIONS INSTALLATION INSTALLATIONS INTERFACE INTERNATIONAL FREIGHT TRANSPORT INTERNATIONAL LAW INTERNATIONAL REGULATIONS INTERNATIONAL SHIP INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS INTERNATIONAL TRADE INTERNATIONAL TRANSPORT INTEROPERABILITY INTRANET INVENTORY INVENTORY CONTROL ISPS JOURNEY KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT LEVEL OF SECURITY LICENSES LIGHTING MANAGEMENT OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT SYSTEM MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS MARITIME CONTAINERS MARITIME LOGISTICS MARITIME SECURITY MARITIME SECURITY MEASURES MARITIME TRADE MARITIME TRANSPORT MATERIAL MOBILE OFFSHORE DRILLING UNITS MODES OF TRANSPORT MOVEMENT OF GOODS NATIONAL SECURITY NEW TECHNOLOGIES PASCAL PASSENGER PENALTIES PHYSICAL SECURITY PILOT PROJECT PILOT PROJECTS PIRACY PORT AUTHORITIES PORT COMPETITION PORT FACILITIES PORT FACILITY PORT FACILITY SECURITY PORT FACILITY SECURITY OFFICERS PORT INDUSTRIES PORT OF CALL PORT OPERATIONS PREVENTIVE MEASURES PRIVACY CONCERNS PRIVATE SECTOR PRODUCTIVITY PROTOCOLS QUERIES RADIO RADIO FREQUENCY RAIL REAL TIME REGISTERS REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS RESTRICTED AREAS RESULT RESULTS RFID RISK ASSESSMENT RISK MANAGEMENT ROAD ROUTE ROUTES SAFETY SAFETY CONCERNS SATELLITE SCANNERS SCANNING SEA CARRIERS SEA CONTAINERS SECURITY ASSESSMENTS SECURITY BREACH SECURITY CODE SECURITY COMPLIANCE SECURITY DATA SECURITY DUTIES SECURITY INCIDENT SECURITY INCIDENTS SECURITY LAYER SECURITY LEVEL SECURITY LEVELS SECURITY MANAGEMENT SECURITY MEASURES SECURITY MECHANICAL SEAL SECURITY OFFICERS SECURITY PERSONNEL SECURITY PLAN SECURITY PLANS SECURITY POLICY SECURITY REGIMES SECURITY REQUIREMENTS SECURITY STANDARD SECURITY STANDARDS SERVICE PROVIDERS SET OF STANDARDS SHIPPING CONTAINERS SITES STANDARD OF SECURITY STANDARDIZATION SUPPLY CHAIN SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT SUPPLY CHAINS TAX TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT TELEPHONE TERMINALS TERRORISM TERRORIST TERRORIST ATTACKS TERRORIST THREATS THREAT TRACKING SYSTEMS TRADE FACILITATION TRAFFIC TRAFFIC FLOWS TRANSIT TRANSMISSION TRANSPORT TRANSPORT DOCUMENTATION TRANSPORT INDUSTRY TRANSPORT MODE TRANSPORT MODES TRANSPORT OF GOODS TRANSPORT OPERATORS TRANSPORT RESEARCH TRANSPORT SECTOR TRANSPORT SECURITY TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITIES TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM TRUCK TRANSPORT USERS USES VEHICLES VERIFICATION VULNERABILITIES WEBSITE WORLD TRADE Donner, Michel Kruk, Cornelis Supply Chain Security Guide |
| description |
A supply chain is a system of resources,
organizations, people, technologies, activities and
information involved in the act of transporting goods from
producer to consumer and user. This (SCS) guide is intended
for trade and transport government officials, port
authorities and transport, cargo and logistics communities,
in particular in developing countries. The purpose of the
guide is to make concerned trade and transport-related
officials, managers and personnel in developing countries
acquainted with, and aware of, the many initiatives
mushrooming in the field of supply chain security, what
these will mean for their respective organizations, and how
to tackle the inlaid challenges. This chapter attempts to
clarify the background and current status of the multitude
of programs that exist across the world today. This is
achieved by, firstly, giving a brief account of the changing
security environment (post 9/11) and its resulting
implications for SCS programs. This is important as it helps
to explain the motivation of the programs which are later
expanded upon in more detail within the chapter. Within this
section, the motivations for different types of programs,
not directly linked to the events of 9/11 but to other
reasons, such as combating illegal activities, enhancement
of efficiency and standardization are also explained.
Secondly, a list of the main programs is present under four
main subheadings: compulsory programs, major voluntary
programs, regional or national programs, and others. Tables
are presented at the end of the section summarizing the main
points of each program. Finally, some of the issues
surrounding the programs are presented in the concluding section. |
| format |
Working Paper |
| author |
Donner, Michel Kruk, Cornelis |
| author_facet |
Donner, Michel Kruk, Cornelis |
| author_sort |
Donner, Michel |
| title |
Supply Chain Security Guide |
| title_short |
Supply Chain Security Guide |
| title_full |
Supply Chain Security Guide |
| title_fullStr |
Supply Chain Security Guide |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Supply Chain Security Guide |
| title_sort |
supply chain security guide |
| publisher |
World Bank, Washington, DC |
| publishDate |
2017 |
| url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/862601468339908874/Supply-chain-security-guide http://hdl.handle.net/10986/28128 |
| _version_ |
1764465775292186624 |
| spelling |
okr-10986-281282021-04-23T14:04:46Z Supply Chain Security Guide Donner, Michel Kruk, Cornelis ACCESS CONTROL ACTION PLANS ADVANCE NOTIFICATION AIR AIR CARGO AIR TRANSPORT AIRCRAFT AIRPORT AIRPORTS ALARMS ALERTNESS ALERTS AUTHORITY AUTOMATIC IDENTIFICATION SYSTEM BAGGAGE BASIC BEST PRACTICES BEST-PRACTICE BORDER AGENCIES BORDER CROSSING BROADCAST BUSINESS PARTNER BUSINESS PARTNERS BUSINESS PROCESSES BUSINESS RELATIONSHIPS BUSINESSES BUYER CAPABILITIES CAPABILITY CAPACITY BUILDING CARGO HANDLING CARGO SHIPS CODES COMMERCE COMMON CARRIERS COMMUNITIES COMPETITIVENESS COMPLIANT PORTS COMPONENTS CONTAINER INTEGRITY CONTAINER NUMBER CONTAINER SECURITY CONTAINER STUFFING CONTAINER TRACKING CONTAINER TRANSPORT CONTROL SYSTEM COPYING COPYRIGHT COUNTRY OF ORIGIN CRIME CUSTOMS CUSTOMS CLEARANCE DATA ELEMENTS DATA MODELS DATA PRIVACY DATA PROCESSING DECISION SUPPORT TOOL DEVICES DOMAIN DRIVERS E-CUSTOMS E-MAIL ELECTRONIC DATA ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING ELECTRONIC FORMAT ELECTRONIC INFORMATION ELECTRONIC SUBMISSION EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENTS EXCHANGE OF INFORMATION FAQ FOREIGN PORT FOREIGN PORTS FOREIGN TRADE FREIGHT FREIGHT FORWARDERS FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS GLOBAL SUPPLY CHAIN GLOBAL SUPPLY CHAINS GLOBALIZATION GPS HARMONIZATION HUMAN RESOURCES IMAGE IMAGES IMAGING INCIDENT INFORMATION INFORMATION SERVICE INFRASTRUCTURES INLAND WATERWAY INSPECTION INSPECTIONS INSTALLATION INSTALLATIONS INTERFACE INTERNATIONAL FREIGHT TRANSPORT INTERNATIONAL LAW INTERNATIONAL REGULATIONS INTERNATIONAL SHIP INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS INTERNATIONAL TRADE INTERNATIONAL TRANSPORT INTEROPERABILITY INTRANET INVENTORY INVENTORY CONTROL ISPS JOURNEY KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT LEVEL OF SECURITY LICENSES LIGHTING MANAGEMENT OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT SYSTEM MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS MARITIME CONTAINERS MARITIME LOGISTICS MARITIME SECURITY MARITIME SECURITY MEASURES MARITIME TRADE MARITIME TRANSPORT MATERIAL MOBILE OFFSHORE DRILLING UNITS MODES OF TRANSPORT MOVEMENT OF GOODS NATIONAL SECURITY NEW TECHNOLOGIES PASCAL PASSENGER PENALTIES PHYSICAL SECURITY PILOT PROJECT PILOT PROJECTS PIRACY PORT AUTHORITIES PORT COMPETITION PORT FACILITIES PORT FACILITY PORT FACILITY SECURITY PORT FACILITY SECURITY OFFICERS PORT INDUSTRIES PORT OF CALL PORT OPERATIONS PREVENTIVE MEASURES PRIVACY CONCERNS PRIVATE SECTOR PRODUCTIVITY PROTOCOLS QUERIES RADIO RADIO FREQUENCY RAIL REAL TIME REGISTERS REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS RESTRICTED AREAS RESULT RESULTS RFID RISK ASSESSMENT RISK MANAGEMENT ROAD ROUTE ROUTES SAFETY SAFETY CONCERNS SATELLITE SCANNERS SCANNING SEA CARRIERS SEA CONTAINERS SECURITY ASSESSMENTS SECURITY BREACH SECURITY CODE SECURITY COMPLIANCE SECURITY DATA SECURITY DUTIES SECURITY INCIDENT SECURITY INCIDENTS SECURITY LAYER SECURITY LEVEL SECURITY LEVELS SECURITY MANAGEMENT SECURITY MEASURES SECURITY MECHANICAL SEAL SECURITY OFFICERS SECURITY PERSONNEL SECURITY PLAN SECURITY PLANS SECURITY POLICY SECURITY REGIMES SECURITY REQUIREMENTS SECURITY STANDARD SECURITY STANDARDS SERVICE PROVIDERS SET OF STANDARDS SHIPPING CONTAINERS SITES STANDARD OF SECURITY STANDARDIZATION SUPPLY CHAIN SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT SUPPLY CHAINS TAX TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT TELEPHONE TERMINALS TERRORISM TERRORIST TERRORIST ATTACKS TERRORIST THREATS THREAT TRACKING SYSTEMS TRADE FACILITATION TRAFFIC TRAFFIC FLOWS TRANSIT TRANSMISSION TRANSPORT TRANSPORT DOCUMENTATION TRANSPORT INDUSTRY TRANSPORT MODE TRANSPORT MODES TRANSPORT OF GOODS TRANSPORT OPERATORS TRANSPORT RESEARCH TRANSPORT SECTOR TRANSPORT SECURITY TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITIES TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM TRUCK TRANSPORT USERS USES VEHICLES VERIFICATION VULNERABILITIES WEBSITE WORLD TRADE A supply chain is a system of resources, organizations, people, technologies, activities and information involved in the act of transporting goods from producer to consumer and user. This (SCS) guide is intended for trade and transport government officials, port authorities and transport, cargo and logistics communities, in particular in developing countries. The purpose of the guide is to make concerned trade and transport-related officials, managers and personnel in developing countries acquainted with, and aware of, the many initiatives mushrooming in the field of supply chain security, what these will mean for their respective organizations, and how to tackle the inlaid challenges. This chapter attempts to clarify the background and current status of the multitude of programs that exist across the world today. This is achieved by, firstly, giving a brief account of the changing security environment (post 9/11) and its resulting implications for SCS programs. This is important as it helps to explain the motivation of the programs which are later expanded upon in more detail within the chapter. Within this section, the motivations for different types of programs, not directly linked to the events of 9/11 but to other reasons, such as combating illegal activities, enhancement of efficiency and standardization are also explained. Secondly, a list of the main programs is present under four main subheadings: compulsory programs, major voluntary programs, regional or national programs, and others. Tables are presented at the end of the section summarizing the main points of each program. Finally, some of the issues surrounding the programs are presented in the concluding section. 2017-09-06T20:18:42Z 2017-09-06T20:18:42Z 2009 Working Paper http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/862601468339908874/Supply-chain-security-guide http://hdl.handle.net/10986/28128 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Working Paper Publications & Research |