Standoff Incidents in Law Enforcement

2
 
 
Containment and negotiation, normally
associated with standoff incidents may not be
useful
 Often better armed than initial responding
 
officers
 May have planned attack to include sustained
confrontation with police
Escape from police is usually not a priority
 May employ some type of diversion
3
 
 
Usually suicidal, either by self-inflicted wound
or by “suicide by cop”
 
Some degree of familiarity with the location they
choose for their attack
 
Event may turn from active to static and back
again
May become barricaded subject if access to victims is
stopped
4
 
Barricaded Suspect/Hostage Taker
In a position of advantage, is armed, and has displayed
violence
Suspect may or not be holding hostages and there is no
indication that suspect is causing death or serious
bodily injury.  A STATIC SITUATION
 
Active Assailant deployment is NOT to be used in
this situation or similar situations
Traditional response (perimeter negotiation)
 
In the case of an Active Shooter event, an
Incident Command system will be setup in
order:
Get officers needed to respond
Emergency Care
Control of movement
Communication between agencies involved
One point of contact in order to deal with situation
 
HOSTAGE/BARRICADED
SUBJECT
      
VS.
  
ACTIVE
SHOOTER
 
 
 
 
One or more terrorists or criminals hold people
against their will and try to hold off authorities
by force, threatening to kill the hostages if
provoked or attacked.
The 5 Cs:
C
ontain
C
ontrol
C
ommunicate
C
all SWAT
C
reate a Plan
 
 
 
 
“One or more subjects who participate in a
random or systematic shooting spree,
demonstrating their intent to continuously
harm others.  An active shooter’s overriding
objective appears to be that of mass murder,
rather than criminal conduct such as robbery,
kidnapping, etc.” - NTOA
 
Texas Tower – 1966 
– resolved by patrol – created
need for SWAT.
Columbine High School – 1999 
– recognition that
these events need to be resolved by patrol.
Beslan, Russia – 2004 
– 49 Terrorists took over
school. 314 hostages killed (186 children), 21
soldiers killed, 32 terrorists killed (17 escaped).
Mumbai – 2008 
– 10 Terrorists gunned down 172
people over a 60 hour time span
Each incident has been taken into consideration in
how we deal with and tactics involved in resolving
situations.
 
Stay Together
540 Cover/Security Around the Team
Communicate
Cover Angles
Threshold Evaluation (Slice the Pie)
Speed
 
Innocent Civilians
First Responders
Actors/Suspects
Property
 
Team Movement Techniques
Deliberate – slow/unknown location
Direct to Threat – known location
 
Solo (extigent, no back-up, actionable intel)
2 (Tethered & Side by Side)
3 (Tethered & Side by Side)
4 (Diamond, T, Y, Box, Heavy Head)
5 (Special Skills/Double Rear Guard)
 
TETHERED
 
SIDE X SIDE
 
SIDE X SIDE
 
TETHERED
 
DIAMOND
 
T
 
Y
 
BOX
 
HEAVY HEAD
 
SPECIAL SKILLS
 
DOUBLE REAR
GUARD
 
S
ecurity – Isolate, Distract & Neutralize
Gunman.
I
mmediate Action Plan – Establish hallway
security and follow-on plan.
M
edical – identify, triage & treat injured
 
“Bomb Cover
” – appears that bomb thrown
will stop 15’ or more from team
- seek cover, 90 degree offset/ create air gap
“Bomb Go” 
- when thrown device lands within
15’ of team
- move quickly past device and engage suspect
throwing the device.
 
Advanced Law Enforcement Rapid Response
Tactics (ALERRT)
www.alerrt.com
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Standoff incidents present unique challenges for law enforcement, with suspects often better armed than initial responders and potentially suicidal. The incidents may involve planned attacks, barricaded suspects, hostage situations, or active shooters, requiring specific response protocols such as containment, negotiation, and strategic communication.

  • Standoff incidents
  • Law enforcement
  • Negotiation
  • Hostage situations
  • Active shooters

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  1. Containment and negotiation, normally associated with standoff incidents may not be useful Often better armed than initial responding officers May have planned attack to include sustained confrontation with police Escape from police is usually not a priority May employ some type of diversion 2

  2. Usually suicidal, either by self-inflicted wound or by suicide by cop Some degree of familiarity with the location they choose for their attack Event may turn from active to static and back again May become barricaded subject if access to victims is stopped 3

  3. Barricaded Suspect/Hostage Taker In a position of advantage, is armed, and has displayed violence Suspect may or not be holding hostages and there is no indication that suspect is causing death or serious bodily injury. A STATIC SITUATION Active Assailant deployment is NOT to be used in this situation or similar situations Traditional response (perimeter negotiation) 4

  4. In the case of an Active Shooter event, an Incident Command system will be setup in order: Get officers needed to respond Emergency Care Control of movement Communication between agencies involved One point of contact in order to deal with situation

  5. HOSTAGE/BARRICADED SUBJECT VS. ACTIVE SHOOTER

  6. One or more terrorists or criminals hold people against their will and try to hold off authorities by force, threatening to kill the hostages if provoked or attacked. The 5 Cs: Contain Control Communicate Call SWAT Create a Plan

  7. One or more subjects who participate in a random or systematic shooting spree, demonstrating their intent to continuously harm others. An active shooter s overriding objective appears to be that of mass murder, rather than criminal conduct such as robbery, kidnapping, etc. - NTOA

  8. Texas Tower 1966 resolved by patrol created need for SWAT. Columbine High School 1999 recognition that these events need to be resolved by patrol. Beslan, Russia 2004 49 Terrorists took over school. 314 hostages killed (186 children), 21 soldiers killed, 32 terrorists killed (17 escaped). Mumbai 2008 10 Terrorists gunned down 172 people over a 60 hour time span Each incident has been taken into consideration in how we deal with and tactics involved in resolving situations.

  9. Stay Together 540 Cover/Security Around the Team Communicate Cover Angles Threshold Evaluation (Slice the Pie) Speed

  10. Innocent Civilians First Responders Actors/Suspects Property

  11. Team Movement Techniques Deliberate slow/unknown location Direct to Threat known location

  12. Solo (extigent, no back-up, actionable intel) 2 (Tethered & Side by Side) 3 (Tethered & Side by Side) 4 (Diamond, T, Y, Box, Heavy Head) 5 (Special Skills/Double Rear Guard)

  13. SIDE X SIDE TETHERED

  14. SIDE X SIDE TETHERED

  15. DIAMOND Y T

  16. BOX FBI FBI FBI FBI HEAVY HEAD

  17. FBI SPECIAL SKILLS FBI FBI FB I FBI DOUBLE REAR GUARD

  18. Security Isolate, Distract & Neutralize Gunman. Immediate Action Plan Establish hallway security and follow-on plan. Medical identify, triage & treat injured

  19. Bomb Cover appears that bomb thrown will stop 15 or more from team - seek cover, 90 degree offset/ create air gap Bomb Go - when thrown device lands within 15 of team - move quickly past device and engage suspect throwing the device.

  20. Advanced Law Enforcement Rapid Response Tactics (ALERRT) www.alerrt.com

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