HAGOR: ITEMS FOR USE IN CONFLICT ZONES 

PRESS stickers come in a magnet format so it is easy to put on and take off the car or the camera.

A small magnet sticker for a camera costs = 25$ USD

A larger magnet sticker 50cm x 50cm to put on a car costs = 110$ USD

The vest just with the word PRESS in front and in back is = 40$ USD

The light weight BULLET PROOF VEST = 1,200$ USD

ALL STICKERS AND TAPES ARE FLUORESCENT PROTECTIVE GEAR: HAGOR supplies sets that include a suit, mask, gloves, shoe covers, eye protection goggles, alcohol wipes and sanitary gel for cleaning infected areas.
USEFUL WATER CARRIERS - TO BE ORDERED DIRECTLY FROM HAGOR : 0505-239629 CALL YOAV COHEN: +972-505 -239629 e-mail: rycohen@netvision.net.il

Max Security Solutions (Est.1996) provides comprehensive security and risk management solutions for the corporate, official, and private sectors. Max's goal is to enable business continuity in the world’s volatile operating environments via proactive, client-tailored security measures including Intelligence Assessments, Travel Security, Security Consulting, Ground Support and professional Security Training. Max Security is headed by a multi-national staff of security professionals, wielding extensive experience from projects around the globe. With  regional offices and a global network of vetted partners, Max is proud have provided support to clients in over 50 countries.
Max has experience in providing services to journalists, including support in volatile situations such as Political unrest, Natural disasters and Military/Security engagements. For more information:
http://www.max-security.com/  
Info@max-security.com  
+44 20 35140378

CPJ RELEASES JOURNALIST SECURITY HANDBOOK New York, October 29, 2003—The Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) released an updated version of its journalist security handbook, titled “On Assignment: A Guide to Reporting in Dangerous Situations.” This new edition, which is available in hard copy and online (click here: http://www.cpj.org/Briefings/2003/safety/journo_safe_guide.pdf ), draws on lessons learned in the war in Iraq and includes advice on coping with the sustained risks that so many local journalists and their families confront on a daily basis.


 

The International Federation of Journalists Safety Manual  http://www.ifj.org/en/pages/press-freedom-safety  http://www.ifj.org 

The IFJ Checklist before you set out  - A list of information sources which should cover the following areas: Climate, Geography, Political Situation, Ethnic and Religious Tensions, Medical Intelligence (i.e. prevalence of diseases). The Following sources will provide a general outline of the current situation on countries worldwide:

 http://www.worldinformation.com/
 http://www.nationsonline.org/
 http://dmoz.org/Regional/Countries/
 http://www.janes.com/ (Global Risk Center)
 http://www.zerorisk-international.com (Subscription Journalism Safety Website)