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Editorial This time we want to make a tribute to the men and women

from different countries, who have shared Triarius their

intellectual productions community of free and disinterested

way, seeking to help professionally strengthen those working

in the security sector, defense, intelligence and

counterterrorism. A sincere word reflects our feelings: THANK

YOU!

Here are a directory with articles present in each of the Triarius

editions published so far, and step followed a directory of

several analysts who have published with us.

We hope that this community continues to grow every day, with

most analysts, more subscribers, in more countries, and our

magazine get even more recognition.

We want a safer, more stable and peaceful world, this is our

contribution.

Cognize to beat!

Douglas Hernandez Editor

This newsletter has an English version.

ISSN: 2538-9610 (Online) Medellin Colombia Volume 2 - Issue 42 1 Dec. 2018

This newsletter is a publication of the International Observatory on Terrorism and New Threats. It is produced fortnightly, in pdf format, and its distribution is free. Contact information:

Douglas Hernandez Medellin Colombia Mobile: (+57) 321-6435103 director@fuerzasmilitares.org hernandez.douglas@hotmail.com

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Volume 1, Issue

01 01FEB2017 1. The historical origins of DAESH By Enric Cavalry 2. The importance of the figure of the moderate imam's speech against terrorists ISIS By David Garriga 3. Jihad networks or Cyberyihad. Death manuals By Marc Fornós 4. Children, prospective victims of their future By Antonio Martin 5. Trump, Europe, and management of barbarism By Javier Torregrosa 6. Intelligence Where are you going? Jose Manuel Avalos 7. DAESH: Column Motorized By José Luis Franco 8. 11S: a before and after. (I) By Francisco José Fernández 9. introductory mentions (I) By Roberto Uzal 10. Introductory mentions (II) By Roberto Uzal 11. Introductory mentions (III) By Roberto Uzal 12. The peace process with the FARC and expectations about the cessation of terrorism By Douglas Hernandez

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Volume 1, Issue

02 15FEB2017 1. Daesh leader Abu Bakr al Baghdadi By Enric Caballeria 2. Western women radicalized by ISIS: Feminism or submission? By David Garriga 3. JIHAD WAR: THE ATTACK Drones By Marc Fornós 4. The risk of innocence for Europe By Antonio Martin 5. What have Europeans view the refugee crisis? By Javier Torregrosa 6. The inner sanctum of intelligence: Intelligence Cycle. Jose Manuel Avalos 7. A possible risk in the hybrid war dirty bomb. By José Luis Franco 8. 11S. Before and after (II) By Francisco José Fernández 9. Ciber weapons available for use by Hezbollah in South America By Roberto Uzal 10. The violent nature of Colombian politics By Douglas Hernandez 11. RESPONSES radicalization in Spain By Pilar Rangel

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Volume 1, Issue

03 01MAR2017 1. Funding of DAESH By Enric Caballeria 2. Lone Wolves express radicalization By David Garriga 3. Competition at Cyber Caliphate By Marc Fornós 4. The woman, the heart of Jihad By Antonio Martin 5. Do you support terrorism European Muslims? By Javier Torregrosa 6. Intelligence Service of the European Union ¿? José Manuel Ávalos Morer by 7. Kalashnikov in Europe By José Luis Franco 8. Turkey, Wall Actor Democracy and Regional Instability By Marta García Outón 9. Complete a stage terrorist actions in the Southern Cone? By Roberto Uzal 10. What is and what is not terrorism By Douglas Hernandez 11. Spain counter-example of terrorism By Pilar Rangel

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Volume 1, Issue

04 15MAR2017 1. The systematic manipulation of Islam by jihadists By Enric Cavalry 2. Do I have a terrorist at home? By David Garriga 3. "Demolishing Fences" The ongoing operation of Cibercalifato - UCC By Marc Fornós 4. Video: The Reef Dáesh Recruiting for children in the West. By Antonio Martin 5. They include: the journey of young European to radicalization. By Javier Torregrosa 6. Mainstreaming of Intelligence in Spain: The Intelligence Center against Terrorism and Organized Crime (CITCO). José Manuel Ávalos Morer by 7. The Battle of Mosul: A clear example of the concept of future hybrid warfare. By José Luis Franco 8. Ciber Ciber Financing of Terrorism and Transnational Asset Laundering By Roberto Uzal 9. State Terrorism By Douglas Hernandez 10. Objectives in the fight against Jihadist terrorism in Spain By Pilar Rangel

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Volume 1, Issue

05 01ABR2017 1. The etiology jihadist terrorism in Spain By Enric Cavalry 2. The aesthetics of Mujahideen. Key in the speech ISIS By David Garriga 3. 4chan Coincidence or notice in the London attack? By Marc Fornós 4. The teacher, the first barrier to prevent the recruitment of minors By Antonio Martin 5. What role we play in the radicalization Europeans? By Javier Torregrosa 6. Sources Intelligence. OSINT: Pandora's Box José Manuel Ávalos Morer by 7. Collateral Damage in the War Asimétrica By José Luis Franco 8. Saudi influence in Southeast Asia, economic and Muslim world center By Marta García Outón 9. Considerations about the Financing of Terrorism By Roberto Uzal 10. Terrorism and Geopolitics By Douglas Hernandez 11. Prevention in the fight against Jihadist terrorism in Spain By Pilar Rangel 12. Provide for Win By Eduardo Padrón

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Volume 1, Issue

06 15ABR2017 1. Salafism: ideology base yihadismo By Enric Cavalry 2. The B-side propaganda Dáesh By David Garriga 3. sarin / fear of network: The sense of terror campaigns By Marc Fornós 4. Ghettos: recruitment quarries Daesh Western governments deny having By Antonio Martin 5. Europe and fear. Are they getting what they want? By Javier Torregrosa 6. "Nomads of knowledge 'profile Intelligence Analyst By José Manuel Ávalos Morer 7. This is not a game. Rules should put the UN By José Luis Franco 8. "Zero Day Exploits": A sensitive aspect in the face of Ciber Terrorism By Roberto Uzal 9. Autodefensas Unidas de Colombia. The politics of terror By Douglas Hernandez 10. Legislation regarding foreign fighters and lone wolves By Pilar Rangel 11. Management of an information service. It's not a sprint, but background By Eduardo Padrón 12. The motor vehicle. The new weapon of terrorists By José María González

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Volume 1, Issue

07 01MAY2017 1. The jihadist ideology: the interpretation of jihad and its main ideologues By Enric Cavalry 2. Of the murderers of Hassan ibn Sabbah to video games nothing has changed ten centuries later By David Garriga 3. UCC counterattack, continuous history By Marc Fornós 4. Daesh and education of future Mujahideen By Antonio Martin 5. The terrorist profile in Europe 8 risk factors By Javier Torregrosa 6. Black and white: the counternarrative By José Manuel Ávalos Morer 7. The police response in Europe to an act of terrorism Jihadist etiology. Reinvent itself. By José Luis Franco 8. Ciber Ciber Terrorism and Transnational Organized Crime. The priority need for a Strategic Planning and Cyber Defense Cyber Security By Roberto Uzal 9. What happens in Colombia. New security and defense scenarios By Douglas Hernandez 10. Special situation of minors By Pilar Rangel 11. The airport security By Eduardo Padrón

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Volume 1, Issue

08 15MAY2017 1. Declaration of the World Islamic Front Against Jews and Crusaders By Enric Cavalry 2. Women, key in the fight against Daesh when children are the generation target By David Garriga 3. New Horizons - DEEP UCC By Marc Fornós 4. The war game By Antonio Martin 5. 11 anti-terrorism proposals for Europe By Javier Torregrosa 6. Sources Intelligence. HUMINT: the fight against jihadist terrorism. José Manuel Ávalos Morer by 7. Syria a distributed scenario, safe area of terrorism By Marta García Outón 8. Groups Criminals and Terrorism. Global threat By Daniel Martinez 9. The reality through the filter media By Douglas Hernandez 10. Spanish involvement in the fight against jihadist terrorism in the Sahel By Pilar Rangel 11. Lights, camera, action! Black Mirror-Nosedive By Eduardo Padrón

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Volume 1, Issue

09 01JUN2017 1. Manual of Barbarism By Enric Cavalry 2. The counter-narrative to Daesh from Arab-Islamic countries. Is it effective? By David Garriga 3. Terrorist Radicalization in prison. Detection and Prevention By Ramon Chippirrás 4. The Ciber-financing Caliphate: Global Strategy By Marc Fornós 5. The child, a recruiter shadow By Antonio Martin 6. 4 notes on the attack of Manchester By Javier Torregrosa 7. Intelligence Center of the Spanish Armed Forces (CIFAS): New Address. By José Manuel Ávalos Morer 8. terrorist militiamen Fulani ethnic group. gradual threat in West Africa By Daniel Martinez 9. Jihadist radicalism in the north of Morocco Analysts: CRAS vigilans GROUP SL 10. The perfect trident attack vigil and silent By José Luis Franco 11. Ransomware: "Kidnapping for Ransom" user files on a global scale, or "dress rehearsal" for future Ciber devastating Critical Infrastructure Attacks various countries? By Roberto Uzal 12. Neo-Paramilitaries By Douglas Hernandez 13. The FARC terrorism prospectively Jorge Humberto Salinas Muñoz 14. Cooperation between Spain and Morocco in the fight against Jihadist terrorism By Pilar Rangel 15. Databases and information management By Eduardo Padrón

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Volume 1, Issue

10 15JUN2017 1. The different trends in contemporary Salafist By Enric Cavalry 2. Al-Ándalus in the Jihadist ideology Carmelo Aguilera 3. ISIS contemporary model of terrorism By Mohammad Nusari 4. ISIS counter-narrative in Western schools By David Garriga 5. Cyber intelligence analysts vs Ciber-advertisers or Ciber-informants: two sides and one reality. By Marc Fornós 6. The critical success factor essential Cyber Defense Cyber Security and Human Resources "World Class" By Roberto Uzal 7. DAESH Expansion in Latin America By Antonio Martin 8. Analysis of aliens DAESH By Roberto Mateos 9. How does Europe against combatants "returnees"? By Javier Torregrosa 10. Intelligence Analyst: Barriers evaluation By José Manuel Ávalos Morer 11. Lone Wolves: New profiles of terrorists By Erwin Viera 12. Wolf Solitarios. Global threat By Daniel Martinez 13. Better late than never. Doha involvement in the crisis in Mali. By Javier Martinez de Antoñana 14. Qatar and double standards which terrorism measures By Gonzalo Jimenez Mora 15. improvised Terror, nothing new under the sun By José Luis Franco

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16. IEDs in Iraq and Syria By Jordi Escofet 17. Why young Colombians become violent By Douglas Hernandez 18. Colombia. A reality that can benefit the triangle Nicaragua, Cuba and Venezuela By Jorge Humberto Salinas Muñoz 19. protection professionals By Eduardo Padrón

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Volume 1, Issue

11 01JUL2017

1. The last major ideologue of jihadism. By Enric Cavalry (Spain), p.4 2. The People's Mujahedin of Iran ¿Heroes or villains? By Alfredo Campos (Spain), p.6 3. Cross Plan for coexistence and prevention of violent radicalization in the city of Malaga. By David Garriga (Spain), p.8 4. Al Qaeda: Fight in cyberspace. By Marc Fornos (Spain), p.10 5. The Imam: spiritual guides lower for DAESH sensor. By Antonio Martin (Spain), p.13 6. Radicalization in Western prisons: 6 questions and answers. By Javier Torregrosa (Spain), p.15 7. Critical Assets. Threat and Security. By Colonel Daniel Martinez (Uruguay), p.18 8. New International Terrorism. An invisible threat. By Emanuel Moya Osorio (Mexico), p.20 9. Notes on geopolitics and terrorism. By Ramon Ernesto Lorca (Spain), p.23 10. USA and North Korea, about to collide. A boat could be a Ciberarma. By Javier Martinez de Antoñana Valencia (Spain), p.27 11. DAESH airstrikes. Escofet Jordi (Spain), p.30 12. SAHEL: A step forward. By José Luis Franco (Spain), p.34 13. Evolution of jihadist terrorism in Spain. By Pilar Rangel (Spain), p.36 14. The peace process with the ELN. By Douglas Hernandez (Colombia), p.37 15. Safety semi-public or semi-private sites. By Eduardo Padrón (Spain), p.39 16. Low Cost? Only the airlines ... By Javier Vales (Spain), p.41

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Volume 1, Issue

12 15JUL2017

1. Islamic Schools. And risk profile. By Daniel Martinez (Uruguay). p.4 2. The power of terrorism. By Francisco Javier Blasco, Colonel in the Reserve (Spain). p.7 3. Causes of membership in Islamic Jihad. Notes. By Jesus Sanchez Gomez. Dr. Criminology (Spain). p.10 4. Convergence of Terrorism, Insurgency and Organized Crime, as a threat to international security in the twenty-first century. Ernesto Gimenez Lorca (Spain). p.13 5. Contributions to define a Cyber Defense Strategy / Cybersecurity. Initiative of Parliament - Chamber of Deputies of Argentina. By Prof. Dr. Roberto Uzal (Argentina). p.16 6. From the "blood diamonds" to the "Cubs of the Caliphate". A little history. By Braian Arroyo (Argentina). p.23 7. Colombia: children in war. By Douglas Hernandez (Colombia). p.25 8. Notes on the geopolitics of the Middle East. By Francisco Javier Blasco, Colonel in the Reserve (Spain). p.29

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Volume 1, Issue

13 01AGO2017

1. Understanding Terrorism. By Braian Arroyo (Argentina). p.4 2. Temporary Assessment legal framework in Spain against jihadism. By Carmelo Aguilera (Spain). p.6 3. undercover agents, a witness at risk of terrorism. By Emmanuel Moya (Mexico). p.8 4. Sources of financing of terrorism. By Muhammad Nusari (Yemen). p.9 5. Motivation in Private Security. By Alvaro Raul Dovecote Ruano (Spain). p.12 6. The role of foreign volunteers Jihad in Syria. Jose Manuel Benitez Rodriguez (Spain). p.15 7. The Lone Wolf. By Ramon Ernesto Lorca (Spain). p.18 8. Colombia, a country marked by violence the country. By Douglas Hernandez (Colombia). p.20 9. Captain Orlando Mazo Gamboa. In Memoriam. By Harold G. Hebert Castro (Colombia). p.22 10. International Terrorism: Trends 2017. By Erwin Viera (Argentina). p.23

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Volume 1, Issue

14 15AGO2017

1. Mapuche Conflict. p.4 By Daniel Martinez (Uruguay) 2. The phenomenon of terrorism and the right of asylum. p.6 By Alfredo Campos (Spain). 3. Women in the Caliphate of DAESH. p.8 By David Guitart Garriga (Spain) 4. Teamwork. p.10 By Alvaro Raul Dovecote Ruano (Spain) 5. Strategic management of social communication in the war against global terrorism. p.13 By Manuel Antonio Fernández-Villacañas Marín (Spain) 6. Understanding terrorism (Part II). p.17 By Braian Arroyo (Argentina) 7. Perspectives of radical Islamism in Colombia. Preaching in the desert. p.19 By Luis Munar Durán (Spain) 8. Loss of Mosul, a well-aimed blow against the Islamic State. p.21 By Emmanuel Moya Osorio (Mexico) 9. International relations and the use of force against terrorism. p.24 By Carmelo Aguilera (Spain) 10. Colombia: a country marked by violence (Part II) country. p.26 By Douglas Hernandez (Colombia) 11. terrorism in retrospect. p.28 By Jorge Salinas (Colombia)

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Volume 1, Issue

15 01SEP2017

1. The use of firearms in private security, p.4 By David Hernandez Caro, Director of Security. (Spain) 2. Insurgents Philippines, p.6 By Daniel Martinez, Colonel (r). (Uruguay) 3. Trauma: The loads supported by minors from terrorist Jihadist etiology, p. By Antonio Martin (Spain) 4. Nagarhar Province, p.10 By Escofet Jordi (Spain) 5. Colombia. A country marked by violence (Part III), p.12 By Douglas Hernandez, Sociologist. (Colombia) 6. Geoeconomía and Contrageoeconomía: economic and strategic Counter corruption, p.16 By Manuel Antonio Fernández-Villacañas Marín, Colonel EA (Spain) 7. Again, the nuclear program of North Korea, p.19 By F. Javier Blasco, Colonel (r) ET. (Spain) 8. The costs of "terrorism of the poor", p.26 By Mario Henry Rodriguez Zambrano. (Colombia) 9. Is there a specific profile of jihadist ?, p.28 By David Garriga, Criminologist. (Spain) 10. I cook it, I eat it, p.29 By Eduardo Padrón. (Spain) 11. Successes and failures against recent attacks in Spain, p.31 By F. Javier Blasco, Colonel (r) ET. (Spain) 12. Binomials, a tool at the height of technology, p.38 By Emanuel Moya Osorio, Consultant (Mexico)

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Volume 1, Issue

16 15SEP2017

1. The concept of terrorism. p.4 By Miguel Gonzalez (Mexico) 2. The attacks in Catalonia, their lies, fallacies and Deviations. p.6 By Francisco Javier Blasco (Spain) 3. The Crossroad. p.12 By José Luis Elorza Devora (Spain) 4. Narcoterrorism and Organized Crime, the beyond the Jihadist attacks in Barcelona and Cambrils ... and dreams of ISIS to reconquer Al-Andalus. p.14 By Manuel Antonio Fernández-Villacañas Marín Rodríguez & Javier Luengo (Spain) 5. Brazil: Evidence of jihadist terrorism. p.19 By Daniel Martinez (Uruguay) 6. Colombia. A country marked by violence (Part IV). p.22 By Douglas Hernandez (Colombia) 7. North Korea on track to achieve its strategic objectives. p.27 Francisco Javier Blasco (Spain) 8. Lattice al Qaeda and 9/11 ratio of 11M and networks. p.30 Torrillas Beatriz Pallares (Spain) 9. terrorism is: "Do it yourself". p.33 By Alfredo Campos (Spain) 10. Hizballah. Past, present and future in Latin America-First Party (1982-1992). p.35 Erwin Viera (Argentina) 11. Vulnerabilities to the terrorist phenomenon Pope during his visit to Colombia. p.38 By Luis Munar Durán (Spain)

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Volume 1, Issue

17 01OCT2017

1. Memory (or lack thereof) against terrorism. p.4 By Francisco Javier Blasco (Spain) 2. Arms trafficking from the comfort of your home. p.9 By Emmanuel Moya Osorio (Mexico) 3. Burma - Myanmar: Conflict between Buddhists and Muslims. p.11 Daniel Martinez (Uruguay) 4. Personal Defense. p.14 Marco Aurelio Terroni (Brazil) 5. Colombia: a country marked by violence (Part V) country. p.15 By Douglas Hernandez (Colombia) 6. The science of Brainwave A innovation to fight terrorism? p.19 Mario Alessandro Fava (Brazil) 7. Terrorism politicking FARC FARC, two sides of the same coin. p.21 Mario Henry Rodriguez Zambrano (Colombia) 8. Deep Iran. p.24 By Beatriz torrillas Payares (Spain) 9. strategic for Colombia's relationship with NATO Motivations. p.29 Michelangelo Fulfilled (Spain) 10. Hezbollah-Iran, past, present and future in Latin America Part II. p.33 Erwin Viera (Argentina) 11. The international scenario of Terrorism: local guerrillas to Islamic Jihad. p.35 Javier Mauricio Campos (Argentina)

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Volume 1, Issue

18 15OCT2017

1. Terrorism in Latin America: the ISIS jihadist al-RAM ethno nationalist terrorism. p.4

Ulises Leon Kandikó (Argentina)

2. The presence of Hezbollah in America. p.11

Daniel Martinez (Uruguay)

3. Hezbollha: Past, Present and Future in Latin America. Part III. p.14

Erwin Viera (Argentina)

4. The consequences of corruption resemble those of terrorism. p.17

Mario Henry Rodriguez Zambrano (Colombia)

5. Colombia: a country marked by violence (Part VI) country. p.21

By Douglas Hernandez (Colombia)

6. Analysis and prospects of implementation of the Peace Agreement in Colombia. p.24

By Haylyn Andrea Hernández Fernández (Colombia)

7. The Misfortune of Yemen. p.30

By Roberto Mateos (Spain)

8. Strategic Errors of the Government of Iraq in the Gulf crisis of 1990/1991. p.31

Javier Mauricio Campos (Argentina)

9. Cybersecurity: Strengthening the weakest link. p.34

Ulises Leon Kandikó (Argentina)

10. Terrorism water. p.37

Marco Aurelio Terroni (Brazil)

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Volume 1, Issue

19 01NOV2017

1. Scope of the internal crisis in Venezuela in Colombia. p.4

By Haylyn Andrea Hernández Fernández (Colombia)

2. Financing of Terrorism: Hezbollah and the Iranian nuclear plan. p.8

Erwin Viera (Argentina)

3. "Pens and textbooks." Child Soldiers Global Impact Study. p.10

Vales Francisco Javier Palma (Spain)

4. Modus Operandi of jihadist terrorism. p.14

Daniel Martinez (Uruguay)

5. The restoration of legality in Catalonia also passes through terrorism. Catalan nationalism

versus Salafism, is not it ?. p.17

Torrillas Beatriz Pallares (Spain)

6. Analysis of Conflict: The Iraq crisis and impact safety. p.23

Outón by Marta Garcia (Spain)

7. UME, A Military Emergency Unit Military Mind and civil Heart. p.26

By Roberto Mateos (Spain)

8. The Dark Web, a tool of organized crime. p.28

Ulises Leon Kandikó (Argentina)

9. The formation of the new empires. p.32

By Francisco Javier Blasco (Spain)

10 Colombia: A country marked by violence (Part VII). p.38

By Douglas Hernandez (Colombia)

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Volume 1, Issue

20 15NOV017

1. Islamic terrorism in Latin America: A look since arriving today. p.4

Ulises Leon Kandikó (Argentina)

2. Brief analysis of Islamic terrorism in Italy. p.8

By Aldo Baggio (Italy)

3. Nazi Propaganda. Analysis Goebbels message to the Jews (February 10, 1933): backstory

and implications. p.9

Javier Mauricio Campos (Argentina)

4. Money laundering, food for paramilitarism and state terrorism. p.10

By Emmanuel Moya Osorio (Mexico)

TERRORISM 5. Method or subject. p.12

Edgardo Glavinich (Argentina)

6. Legal Framework in the Fight against Terrorism. p.18

Daniel Martinez (Uruguay)

7. The strategic advantages of negotiations with the ELN. p.26

By Haylyn Hernandez (Colombia)

8. The new paradigm of Islamic terrorism. p.30

By Alejandro Cassaglia (Argentina)

9. Colombia: A country marked by violence (Part VIII). p.36

By Douglas Hernandez (Colombia)

10. From strategy. p.39

By Francisco Javier Blasco (Spain)

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Volume 1, Issue

21 01DIC2017

1. Definition of Terrorism. p.4 By Aldo Baggio (Italy) 2. AFRICA: The Fulani and the relationship between geo-economics, terrorism and human displacement towards Europe. p.6 Jesus Sanchez (Spain) 3. Ciberterrorismo, and the use of information technology. p.9 By Braian Arroyo (Argentina) 4. The turnabout of thalassocratic imperialism. Case Malvinas. p.12 By Juan Pablo Pardo (Spain) 5. Colombia: a country marked by violence (Part IX) country. p.16 By Douglas Hernandez (Colombia) 6. Missiles held by terrorist groups? p.18 By Luis Munar (Spain) 7. The police and military forces in combat against groups terrorists today. p.20 Marcus Aurelius Terroni (Brazil) 8. Present and Future of the Islamic State. p.23 By Francisco Javier Blasco (Spain) 9. The current crisis in Lebanon. p.28 Torrillas Beatriz Pallares (Spain) 10. Terrorist and Organized Crime Threat in Latin America. p.31 Daniel Martinez (Uruguay) 11. Intelligence: The way to fight terrorism. p.33 Ulises Leon Kandikó (Argentina)

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Volume 2, Number

22 01FEB2018

1. Daesh in Syria and Iraq: military defeat and strengthening of the terrorist threat. p.4 By Miguel A. Fulfilled Tercero (Spain) 2. Jihadist terrorism in Bangladesh. p.12 Daniel Martinez (Uruguay) 3. Trust, the weakest link in the police. p.15 By Emmanuel Moya Osorio (Mexico) 4. Droids Murderers, Myth, Reality or near future? p.17 Ulises Leon Kandikó (Argentina) 5. Turkey and its geostrategic importance. p.21 By Stephanie Santos (Spain) 6. Posverdad (... Or the art of lying). p.24 José Luis Elorza by Devora (Spain) 7. The Corruption. p.26 By Aldo Baggio (Italy) 8. The threat of international terrorism in Spain. p.28 Jesus Sanchez Gomez (Spain) 9. Peace Missions in search of balance against terrorism. p.32 Marco Auréio Terroni (Brazil) 10. TIAR versus Delian League. different times, identical modus operandi. p.34 By Juan Pablo Pardo Retortillo (Spain) 11. Colombia: a country marked by violence. (Part X). p.38 By Douglas Hernandez (Colombia)

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Volume 2, Number

23 15FEB2018

Social networks, Intelligence, Commercial Espionage and Terrorism. p.4 Ulises Leon Kandikó (Argentina). IEDs emerging threat in Latin America. p.7 Daniel Martinez (Uruguay). Organized crime in Italy. p.13 By Aldo Baggio (Italy). Violence, according to Johan Galtung. p.16 By Douglas Hernandez (Colombia). The role of foreign volunteers Jihad in Syria. Estimated number of volunteers coming out of Europe. p.22 Jose Manuel Benitez Rodriguez (Spain). Tumaco; a territory marked by violence. p.24 By: Haylyn Andrea Hernández Fernández (Colombia).

Volume 2, Number

24 01MAR2018

Criminality in Mexico a never ending story. p.4 By Haylyn Andrea Hernández Fernández (Colombia). arguments legitimizing political violence. p.7 Jesus Sanchez Gomez (Spain). National Strategic Plan to Combat Violent Radicalization (PEN-LCRV). p.11 Jose Manuel Benitez Rodriguez (Spain). War "on" Cyber Defense. p.14 Ulises Leon Kandikó (Argentina). Turkey and the fight against terrorism. p.19 By Alfredo Campos Garcia (Spain). For the poor, sustainability is not a priority. p.21 By Douglas Hernandez (Colombia).

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Volume 2, Number

25 15MAR2018

Uncertainty of the Dialogue with the ELN. p.4 By Haylyn Andrea Hernández Fernández (Colombia). Jihadist terrorism in Europe. p.7 Jose Manuel Benitez Rodriguez (Spain). The fourth industrial revolution and terrorism. p.10 By Alejandro Gabriel Cassaglia (Argentina). Precrime. p.14 Emanuel Moya Osorio (Mexico). Narcotrafficking. A legacy that continues bleeding the country. p.16 By Asdrubal Ordóñez & Bohorquez Carlos Alberto Mayorquín Tovar (Colombia).

Other threats to survival. p.22 By Douglas Hernandez (Colombia).

Volume 2, Number

26 01ABR2018

Terrorism concept. p.4 Carmelo Jesus Aguilera (Spain). Brazil instability; a multidimensional challenge. p.5 By Haylyn Andrea Hernández Fernández (Colombia). Colombian military logistics. Ready to conflict? p.10 By Juan Pablo Pardo Retortillo (Spain). Geostrategic assessment of the deployment of military bases. p.13 By Stephanie Santos (Spain). Fusion Center: Toward a step forward in Criminal Intelligence in Argentina. p.15 Erwin Viera (Argentina). Organizational Learning. p.18 By Douglas Hernandez (Colombia).

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Volume 2, Number

27 15ABR2018

Transnational Organized Crime and Illegal Mining, p.4

Edgardo C. Glavinich (Argentina)

Marriage of Organized Crime and Terrorism in West Africa, p.12

By Mohammad Nusari (Yemen)

Analysis of open source intelligence (OSINT), p.15

Ernesto Lorca (Spain)

Risk appetite: A Matter of Corporate Governance and Value Creation and Preservation ..., p.17

Franklin Rendon Sanchez (Colombia)

The complex electoral panorama Colombian, p.21

By Haylyn Andrea Hernández Fernández (Colombia)

Station Monitoring and Control, to provide security for a school in Colombia, p.24

By Douglas Hernandez (Colombia)

Volume 2, Number

28 01MAY2018

Syrian Derivative Problem (Part 1), p.4 By Francisco Javier Blasco, Colonel (R) (Spain) Syrian Derivative Problem (Part 2), p.7 By Francisco Javier Blasco, Colonel (R) (Spain) IOT and Cyber Threats Will cyber criminals and terrorists to use them ?, p.11 By Braian Arroyo (Argentina) Or we Racks da Terrorism Policy, p.13 Marcus Aurelius Terroni (Brazil) Organized crime. The biggest threat in South America, p.16 Daniel Martinez (Uruguay) Wealth management and sustainability of the transcomplejo, p.21 By Douglas Hernandez (Colombia)

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Volume 2, Number

29 15MAY2018

North Korea, something deja vu, p.4

By Francisco Javier Blasco, retired Colonel (Spain)

Colombia after the conflict, p.8

By Alfredo Campos (Spain)

Avatar of a fleet of twenty-first century: Protect the fleet of cyberattacks, p.12

Ulises Leon Kandikó (Argentina)

Dissolution of ETA: analysis of the dissolution of the last terrorist organization in Europe, p.15

By LISA Institute team (Spain)

With the rotor in Alma, p.18

By Carlos Tulcán (Colombia)

Fight against cybercrime in Colombia, p.20

By Douglas Hernandez (Colombia)

Volume 2, Number

30 01JUN2018

Ambition, oil and blood in the heart of Africa, p.4 By Alfredo Campos Garcia (Spain) Iran Nuclear Agreement, its lights and shadows, p.8 By Francisco Javier Blasco, retired Colonel (Spain) National Security Bureau in Argentina The American model, but with a legless table, p.13 Ulises Leon Kandikó (Argentina) Management System Information Security (ISMS) hotel, p.18 By Douglas Hernandez (Colombia) News on International Terrorism, p.23

Marco Aurelio Terroni (Brazil)

North Atlantic Treaty, p.26 Official document (1949)

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Volume 2, Number

31 15JUN2018

Cybernetic Arms: low systems offline or on the battlefield ?, p.4 Ulises Leon Kandikó (Argentina) Quo Vadis Spain, p.7 By Francisco Javier Blasco, retired Colonel (Spain) Social War Molecular, p.13 Daniel Martinez, retired Colonel (Uruguay) Afghanistan, the forgotten conflict: Ethnic chess board, p.16 By Alfredo Campos (Spain) Counterterrorism capabilities and tools, p.22 Ernesto Lorca (Spain) Decisions in the Colombian education sector. Brief analysis exercise, p.25 By Douglas Hernandez (Colombia) Have you ever wondered why soldiers die ?, p.32

Volume 2, Number

32 01JUL2018

Digital threat, Holistic Solution: One way to combat in cyberspace, p.4 Ulises Leon Kandikó (Argentina) Among all the killed and she died alone, p.8 By Francisco Javier Blasco (Spain) Geographic expansion of jihadist terrorism: Mozambique, p.20 Daniel Martinez (Uruguay) PMCs, p.23 By Aldo Baggio (Italy) Intellectual Capital, p.26 By Douglas Hernandez (Colombia) institutional weakness in Peru, p.29 By Haylyn Andrea Hernández Fernández (Colombia)

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Volume 2, Number

33 15JUL2018

Migration on Europe, p.4 By Francisco Javier Blasco, retired Colonel (Spain) War in the 5th Domain: Attack, Defense and Cyber Operations, p.9 Ulises Leon Kandikó (Argentina) The threat of dissidence of the FARC-EP, p.12

By Haylyn Andrea Hernández Fernández (Colombia)

Central risk Middle Eastern, p.16 By Emmanuel Moya (Mexico) Terror in South America, p.19 Marcus Aurelius Terroni (Brazil) Matrix Weaknesses, Opportunities, and Threats Strengths, SWOT, p.23 By Douglas Hernandez (Colombia)

Volume 2, Number

34 01AGO2018

Cyber weapons: military and diplomatic power to emerging countries and small states, p.4 Ulises Leon Kandikó (Argentina) North Korea and the United States "kiss" for the first time, p.12 By Francisco Javier Blasco, retired Colonel Medellin reality: between innovation and violence, p.15 By Haylyn Andrea Hernández Fernández (Colombia) In the Kingdom of the Warlords, p.20 By Alfredo Campos (Spain) Cyber Intelligence: Reinventing the wheel, p.28 Ulises Leon Kandikó (Argentina) Strategic Management of Intellectual Capital, p.35 By Douglas Hernandez (Colombia)

32

Volume 2, Number

35 15AGO2018

How to Combat Cyber-Terrorism, p.4 Ulises Leon Kandikó (Argentina) Nigerian Mafia, p.10 By Aldo Baggio (Italy) Colombia reconfiguring political reality or utopia ?, p.12 By Haylyn Andrea Hernández Fernández (Colombia) Spain and NATO, p.15 Francisco Javier Blasco, Colonel (r) ET (Spain) Security of the information. Asset classification, p.22 By Douglas Hernandez (Colombia) Autoadoctrinamiento: Jihad Media, p.32 Montserrat Lopez Melero (Spain)

Volume 2, Number

36 01SEP2018

Logistics and Violence, p.4 By Juan Pablo Pardo Retortillo (Spain)

Presidential Citation Victoria Military and Police a historic event for the Armed Forces of

Colombia, p.9

By Victor Daniel Plata Cabrera, Sergeant Major IM (Colombia)

Just a year ago, p.11

Francisco Javier Blasco, Colonel (r) ET (Spain)

Security of the information. Model Value and Risk Map, p.20

By Douglas Hernandez

The Armenian Genocide and the non-recognition by the State of Turkey, p.36

By Alejandro Gabriel Cassaglia (Argentina)

The challenges of the illegal government of Maduro, p.43

By Haylyn Andrea Hernández Fernández (Colombia)

33

Volume 2, Number

37 15SEP2018

Turkey and the terrorist threat: Turkey at the crossroads, p.4 By Alfredo Campos (Spain) Implosion Unasul; a South American reconfiguration, p.9 By Haylyn Andrea Hernández Fernández (Colombia) border crimes between Uruguay and Brazil, p.13 Daniel Martinez (Uruguay) The arrival of the left to power in Mexico, p.17 By Haylyn Andrea Hernández Fernández (Colombia) Smart Cities under Cyber attacks, p.21 Ulises Leon Kandikó (Argentina) An Electronic Security Project, p.24 By Douglas Hernandez (Colombia)

Volume 2, Number

38 01OCT2018

The risk of social leader in Colombia, p.4 By Haylyn Andrea Hernández Fernández (Colombia) West Africa: prospects for investment in renewable energy projects and the jihadist terrorist threat, p.9 Third Fulfilled by Michelangelo (Spain) Islamism threatens again to South America, p.18 By Alejandro Gabriel Cassaglia (Argentina) Democracy, Populisms and Totalitarianisms, Evolution and Transit, p.21 By Francisco Javier Blasco, Colonel ET (r) (Spain) Divergent views on the situation in Venezuela, p.27 By Douglas Hernandez (Colombia)

34

Volume 2, Number

39 15OCT2018

The terrorism. Definition and Assessment Moral, effects and possible solutions, p.4 By Juan Pablo Pardo Retortillo (Spain) Calumny that something is, p.12 By Francisco Javier Blasco, Colonel ET (r) (Spain) Value Chain Drug Trafficking, p.16 By Roberto Uzal (Argentina) The horror in Spain and evolution of terrorism, p.17 Marco Aurelio Terroni (Brazil) Metamorphosis, p.21 By Francisco Javier Blasco, Colonel ET (r) (Spain) The manager and ethical practices in organizations, p.27 By Douglas Hernandez (Colombia)

Volume 2, Number

40 01NOV2018

Saber rattling and put the stick on the table, p.4 By Francisco Javier Blasco, Colonel ET (r) (Spain) Afghanistan, the forgotten conflict: the long road to democracy, p.9 By Alfredo Campos Garcia (Spain) Al-Qaeda to Daesh, a quick retrospection, p.14 By Ramon Ernesto Giménez Lorca (Spain) New Cold War, a global threat looms, p.17 By Emmanuel Moya (Mexico) The StartUp as an option for Venezuelan entrepreneurs, p.19 By Douglas Hernandez (Colombia)

35

Volume 2, Number

41 15NOV2018

Strategic Innovation Model of Four Propellers implemented in the UGG -MDN, p.4 By Victor Daniel Plata Cabrera, Sergeant Major IM (Colombia) Sustainability and truths in the context of security and times of crisis, p.6 By Eulises Moreno (Venezuela) Jihadi terrorism in the Sinai Peninsula, p.11 Daniel Martinez, Colonel of the Infantry (r) (Uruguay) Tools for Anticipating the Next Big Enemy Terrorist, p.14 By Bethany R. Allo (Argentina) paradigmatic approaches of organizational culture, p.23 By Douglas Hernandez (Colombia) Training and retraining as pillars of a security team, p.31 Ulises Leon Kandikó (Argentina)

Volume 2, Number

42 01DIC2018

This material.

36

Authors In order of appearance in the magazine:

1. Enric Cavalry (Spain) 2. David Guitart Garriga (Spain) 3. Marc Fornos (Spain) 4. Antonio Martin (Spain) 5. Javier Torregrosa (Spain) 6. José Manuel Avalos (Spain) 7. José Luis Franco (Spain) 8. Francisco José Fernández (Spain) 9. Roberto Uzal (Argentina) 10. Douglas Hernandez (Colombia) 11. Pilar Rangel (Spain) 12. Marta García Outón (Spain) 13. Eduardo Padrón (Spain) 14. José María González (Spain) 15. Daniel Martinez (Uruguay) 16. Ramón Chippirrás (Spain) 17. Jorge Humberto Salinas Muñoz (Colombia) 18. Carmelo Aguilera (Spain) 19. Mohammad Nusari (Yemen) 20. Roberto Mateos (Spain) 21. Erwin Viera (Argentina) 22. Javier Martinez de Antoñana Valencia (Spain) 23. Gonzalo Jimenez Mora (Venezuela) 24. Escofet Jordi (Spain) 25. Alfredo Campos (Spain). 26. Emanuel Moya Osorio (Mexico). 27. Ramon Ernesto Giménez Lorca (Spain). 28. Francisco Javier Blasco (Spain) 29. Jesus Sanchez Gomez (Spain) 30. Braian Arroyo (Argentina) 31. Alvaro Raul Dovecote Ruano (Spain) 32. José Manuel Benítez Rodríguez (Spain) 33. Harold G. Hebert Castro (Colombia) 34. Manuel Antonio Fernández-Villacañas Marín (Spain) 35. Luis Munar Durán (Spain) 36. David Hernandez Caro (Spain) 37. Mario Henry Rodriguez Zambrano. (Colombia) 38. Miguel González (Mexico) 39. José Luis Elorza Devora (Spain) 40. Javier Rodríguez Luengo (Spain) 41. Torrillas Beatriz Pallares (Spain) 42. Marco Aurelio Terroni (Brazil) 43. Mario Alessandro Fava (Brazil)

37

44. Miguel Angel Fulfilled Tercero (Spain) 45. Javier Mauricio Campos (Argentina) 46. Ulises León Kandikó (Argentina) 47. Haylyn Andrea Hernández Fernández (Colombia) 48. Francisco Javier Vales Palma (Spain) 49. Aldo Baggio (Italy) 50. Edgardo Glavinich (Argentina) 51. Alejandro Gabriel Cassaglia (Argentina) 52. Juan Pablo Pardo Retortillo (Spain) 53. Stephanie Santos (Spain) 54. Asdrubal Bohorquez Ordóñez (Colombia) 55. Carlos Alberto Mayorquín Tovar (Colombia) 56. Franklin Rendon Sanchez (Colombia) 57. Carlos Tulcán (Colombia) 58. Montserrat López Melero (Spain) 59. Victor Plata Daniel Cabrera (Colombia) 60. Eulises Moreno (Venezuela) 61. Bethany R. Allo (Argentina)

38

Authors In alphabetical order:

1. Aldo Baggio (Italy) 2. Alejandro Gabriel Cassaglia (Argentina) 3. Alfredo Campos (Spain) 4. Alvaro Raul Dovecote Ruano (Spain) 5. Antonio Martin (Spain) 6. Asdrubal Bohorquez Ordóñez (Colombia) 7. Torrillas Beatriz Pallares (Spain) 8. Bethany R. Allo (Argentina) 9. Braian Arroyo (Argentina) 10. Carlos Alberto Mayorquín Tovar (Colombia) 11. Carlos Tulcán (Colombia) 12. Carmelo Aguilera (Spain) 13. Daniel Martinez (Uruguay) 14. David Guitart Garriga (Spain) 15. David Hernandez Caro (Spain) 16. Douglas Hernandez (Colombia) 17. Edgardo Glavinich (Argentina) 18. Eduardo Padrón (Spain) 19. Emanuel Moya Osorio (Mexico). 20. Enric Cavalry (Spain) 21. Erwin Viera (Argentina) 22. Eulises Moreno (Venezuela) 23. Francisco Javier Blasco (Spain) 24. Francisco Javier Vales Palma (Spain) 25. Francisco José Fernández (Spain) 26. Franklin Rendon Sanchez (Colombia) 27. Gonzalo Jimenez Mora (Venezuela) 28. Harold G. Hebert Castro (Colombia) 29. Haylyn Andrea Hernández Fernández (Colombia) 30. Mario Henry Rodriguez Zambrano. (Colombia) 31. Javier Rodríguez Luengo (Spain) 32. Javier Torregrosa (Spain) 33. Javier Martinez de Antoñana Valencia (Spain) 34. Jesus Sanchez Gomez (Spain) 35. Escofet Jordi (Spain) 36. Jorge Humberto Salinas Muñoz (Colombia) 37. José Luis Elorza Devora (Spain) 38. José Luis Franco (Spain) 39. José Manuel Avalos (Spain) 40. José Manuel Benítez Rodríguez (Spain) 41. José María González (Spain) 42. Juan Pablo Pardo Retortillo (Spain) 43. Luis Munar Durán (Spain)

39

44. Manuel Antonio Fernández-Villacañas Marín (Spain) 45. Marc Fornos (Spain) 46. Marco Aurelio Terroni (Brazil) 47. Mario Alessandro Fava (Brazil) 48. Marta García Outón (Spain) 49. Javier Mauricio Campos (Argentina) 50. Miguel Angel Fulfilled Tercero (Spain) 51. Miguel González (Mexico) 52. Mohammad Nusari (Yemen) 53. Montserrat López Melero (Spain) 54. Pilar Rangel (Spain) 55. Ramón Chippirrás (Spain) 56. Ramon Ernesto Giménez Lorca (Spain). 57. Roberto Mateos (Spain) 58. Roberto Uzal (Argentina) 59. Stephanie Santos (Spain) 60. Ulises León Kandikó (Argentina) 61. Victor Plata Daniel Cabrera (Colombia)

40

Authors ALPHABETICAL / country:

Argentina

1. Gabriel Alejandro Cassaglia 2. Bethany R. Allo 3. Braian Arroyo 4. Edgardo Glavinich 5. Erwin Viera 6. Javier Mauricio Campos 7. Roberto Uzal 8. Ulises León Kandikó

Brazil

1. Marco Aurelio Terroni 2. Mario Alessandro Fava

Colombia

1. Asdrubal Ordóñez Bohorquez 2. Carlos Alberto Tovar Mayorquín 3. Carlos Tulcán 4. Douglas Hernandez 5. Franklin Sánchez Rendón 6. Harold G. Hebert Castro 7. Haylyn Andrea Hernández Fernández 8. Mario Henry Rodriguez Zambrano. 9. Jorge Humberto Salinas Muñoz 10. Víctor Daniel Cabrera Plata

Spain

1. Alfredo Campos 2. Alvaro Raul Ruano Dovecote 3. Antonio Martin 4. Torrillas Beatriz Pallares (Spain) 5. Carmelo Aguilera 6. David Garriga Guitart 7. David Hernandez Caro 8. Eduardo Padrón 9. Enric Cavalry 10. Francisco Javier Blasco 11. Francisco Javier Vales Palma 12. Francisco José Fernández 13. Javier Rodríguez Luengo 14. Javier Torregrosa 15. Valencia Javier Martinez de Antoñana 16. Jesús Sánchez Gómez 17. Jordi Escofet 18. José Luis Elorza Devora 19. José Luis Franco 20. José Manuel Avalos 21. José Manuel Benítez Rodríguez 22. José María González

41

23. Juan Pablo Pardo Retortillo 24. Luis Munar Durán 25. Manuel Antonio Fernández-Villacañas Marín 26. Marc Fornós 27. Marta García Outón 28. Miguel Angel Fulfilled Third 29. Montserrat López Melero 30. Pilar Rangel 31. Ramón Chippirrás 32. Ramon Ernesto Giménez Lorca 33. Roberto Mateos 34. Stephanie Santos

Italy

1. Aldo Baggio

Mexico

1. Emanuel Moya Osorio 2. Miguel González

Uruguay

1. Daniel Martinez

Venezuela

1. Eulises Moreno 2. Gonzalo Jimenez Mora

Yemen

1. Mohammad Nusari

42

Authors Biographical information

Argentina

Gabriel Alejandro Cassaglia (Argentina) Degree in International Relations, National Defense Magister, specialization in Arabic / Islamic culture. Police Commissioner Mayor of the City of Buenos Aires. University teacher. Bethany R. Allo (Argentina) Specialization Professional Terrorism and Cyber Terrorism, National Technological

University.

Braian Arroyo (Argentina) former agent of the Federal Police Argentina Interpol department. He currently serves as Assistant to the Police Officer of the City of Buenos Aires. Specialist cooperation in criminal matters - police and international terrorism (IUPFA). Diploma in International Relations and technological research crimes and digital evidence (UAI). Student specialization course in computer forensics. Professional electronics technician. Edgardo Glavinich (Argentina) Degree in Political Science (UNR). Specialist in strategic analysis. He has completed specialization in public administration and planning, master's degree in National Strategic Intelligence (UNLP), Diploma in Education Policy and Management Local (ACEP-KAS), postgraduate course in organized crime (UCM). Secretary of the Argentina Chamber of Integrated Security Professionals (CAPSI). Senior analyst ISConsulting. Graduate teaching. Erwin Viera (Argentina) Degree in Political Science (UBA), attended the Masters in International Relations (FLACSO), he is an advisor in the Ministry of Security of the Nation Argentina. Teacher. Javier Mauricio Campos (Argentina). 25 years experience in the private and corporate level working six security agencies. cursados at the Universities Blas Pascal, Corporate 21st century, Maimonides, Pontificia Universidad Catolica Argentina (through AGS / Executive Management) and the International Campus for Security Studies and Defense of Spain (CIDSE), in the areas of Private Security and corporate, Criminalistics and Criminology, Sociology, Strategy and Terrorism. Various conferences and published several books in the area of historical and social research. Roberto Uzal (Argentina) Bachelor of Engineering (University of Buenos Aires); Financial Management Specialist (University of Buenos Aires); Doctor in Business Administration (Universidad de Belgrano - Buenos Aires). Regular professor (University of Buenos Aires) - retired. Researcher Category I (Incentive Program for Research in National Universities) Committee member of the International Study of Organized Crime Argentine Council for International Relations of Argentina

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Member of the Institute of International Security and Strategic Affairs of the Argentine Council for International Relations of Argentina. Ulises León Kandikó (Argentina) Degree in Security, graduated from the University Institute of the Federal Police Argentina. Teacher of IUPFA in the race for Security Sciences, analyst, Director of Air Planning Ministry of Security of the Province of Buenos Aires. Cyberterrorismo specialist and criminal intelligence.

Brazil

Marco Aurelio Terroni (Brazil) retired lieutenant of the Military Police of the State of São Paulo, Brazil. Professor of karate and self defense techniques and technologies less lethal police action to agents of public and private security.

Mario Alessandro Fava (Brazil) Journalist, researcher and writer. international consultant on corporate security. certified forensic investigator. Executive protection specialist. Member of IPA-International Police Association. Member APF-Auxiliary Police Federation.

Colombia

Asdrubal Ordonez and Carlos Alberto Bohorquez Mayorquín Tovar Www.hunter.com.co co-founders and managers, lawyers specializing in criminal law, graduated from the Universidad Autonoma del Cauca, retired NCOs of the National Police of Colombia, who account for more than 30 years of experience as detectives, leading major operations intelligence and criminal investigation against organized crime, especially drug trafficking and terrorism in his country, in the particular case, Asdrubal Ordoñez, teaching subjects professor of Criminology, Criminology and Criminal law at the Autonomous University of Cauca Carlos Tulcán Technical Deputy Chief of the Military Aviation School, the course belongs specialty 71st Aircraft Maintenance. He entered the School of NCOs from the Colombian Air Force on January 20, 1997 and graduated as Technician Fourth Specialty Maintenance on 13 December 1999. He was transferred to the Military Aviation School on January 3, 2000 and where he was crew helicopter flight UH-60 (HALCON - ARPIA) between 2002 and 2006. currently working in the area of research and development of the FAC.

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Douglas Hernandez (Colombia) Founder and director of website www.fuerzasmilitares.org, works as a specialist in security and defense journalist. He collaborates with the Air and Space Power Journal of Institutional -Journal USAF-, and Segurança & Defesa Brazilian magazine. It is Sociologist and Magister in Education from the University of Antioquia (Medellin, Colombia), a doctoral student. He has a degree in International Relations. Franklin Sánchez Rendón (Colombia) Specialist Risk Management and Addressing Safety Programs, oriented physical

protection of materials, people, goods, information and reputation, experienced more than 15 years

in the retail, industrial and commercial sectors, in companies first international and national level, in

the great capitals of Colombia.

Harold G. Hebert Castro (Colombia) Military retired. Currently coordinator of corporate security Imbocar to the south-west region. Haylyn Andrea Hernández Fernández (Colombia) Magister in National Security and Defense Superior War College Colombia. Professional in International Relations and Political Studies of the New Granada Military University. Extensive knowledge and skills in analysis of national and international issues, study international relations system entities and scanning capability in new fields of study. AIG intelligence analyst in Colombia. Mario Henry Rodriguez Zambrano. (Colombia) Professional in Public Administration and Government Technician Professional Police Service, Professional Forensic Psychophysiology, Occupational Safety Technician, current graduate studies in Public Safety and Public Policy Research of Crimes against intellectual property in Latin America. Founder and CEO of Strategia Consulting consulting firm specializing in Risk Management, Public Safety Analysis and Research Information. Jorge Humberto Salinas Muñoz (Colombia) retired Lieutenant Colonel of the National Army of Colombia, Master in Strategic and Foresight Intelligence Specialist Defense and National Security, International Humanitarian Law and an expert on intelligence analysis for special operations anti-terrorism adviser on intelligence operations and consultant and analyst business risk, physical security and cybersecurity. Currently manager of the company JHS Consultants. "Security and Investigations" and QUARKCOM SAS "Safety and Technology". Víctor Daniel Cabrera Plata (Colombia) Sergeant Major of Marines. Plan Advisor for Defense Sector - Adjutant General Ministry

of National Defense

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Spain

Alfredo Campos (Spain) Alfredo García Campos. Law degree from the Universidad Complutense de Madrid. Lawyer with over 10 years experience in migration and asylum. Interested in geopolitics and following conflicts, with special interest in the Middle East and Latin America. Alvaro Raul Ruano Dovecote (Spain) Professor in professional technical area, Safety and Security Branch, and Director and Chief Security Officer authorized by the Ministry of the Interior. Antonio Martin (Spain) Analyst Jihadist Terrorism and International geostrategy. Analyst nonverbal communication. Jihadist terrorism analyst and partner Prevention of Violent Radicalization in OPRA (Observatory of Violent Radicalism Prevention). Advanced course on Arms and Ammunition Regulations. LEFR-TCC Torrillas Beatriz Pallares (Spain) (Spain) Advocate. International analyst, strategic studies, security and defense, violence, extremism, terrorism. international laws. Carmelo Aguilera (Spain) Degree in Law from the University of Almería. Master Security and defense by the top center of national defense studies (CESEDEN) at the Complutense University (UCM). University specialist in analysis of jihadist terrorism and insurgencies (UPO). David Garriga Guitart (Spain) Criminologist. Jihadist terrorism analyst etiology, Insurrection and Movimentos Radicals. MA in Arab and Islamic world and Crime Prevention and Analysis. Analyst and member of the Spanish Observatory of Cybercrime and Digital Analyst Escorta. Co-founder of OPRA (Observatory of Violent Radicalism Prevention). Behavior & Law Foundation Professor. David Hernandez Caro (Spain). Certified Security Director, Chief Security Expert Witness on Private Security, Professor of Private Security (qualified to teach content Close Protection and Security, is qualified to teach technical-professional content) Officer specialized in handling explosives security. 18 years of experience in security for 10 works as Close Protection Bodyguard. Eduardo Padrón (Spain) University Expert Police Intervention Security and Civil Protection. Police Survival Course. Law Enforcement and First Response Tactical Casuality Care (LEFR-TCC) -NAEMET. HUMINT Advanced Techniques Classical, espionage and counterespionage Intelligence. Advanced Technician in Operations Intelligence and Counterintelligence. Obtaining OSINT techniques and Strategic Analysis STRATINT. Course Security, Terrorism and Information. Basic Psychological Operations course. International Symposium of Criminology, Crime and Psychology. Enric Cavalry (Spain) Degree in History from the University of Barcelona and currently pursuing a Masters in Contemporary History and Current World. Parallel with studies of history, he is Director and Chief

46

Security Officer authorized by the Ministry of Interior of Spain. Among other courses include the Technical Analyst Jihadist Terrorism and International geostrategy. Francisco Javier Blasco (Spain) Army Colonel in the reserve. He was Deputy Director of the Center of Intelligence of the Armed Forces (CIFAS) and Head of proliferation; Defense Attache in the Czech Republic and the Slovak Republic; 2nd Brigade Chief of the Spanish-Italian in the West (KFOR) in Kosovo Region; head teacher Army at the College of the Armed Forces (ESFAS) of CESEDEN, among other positions of great importance. Francisco Javier Vales Palma (Spain) Promoting Human Rights and International Humanitarian Law Red Cross. Judicial expert and Director of Private Security. Francisco José Fernández (Spain) Born in Álora (Spain), 1984, exercised CTA European licensed practicing with various responsibilities, certified Environmental Advisor, Expert on Energy Security, Energy Policy and Energy Markets, a member of the Spanish Club Energy, currently pursuing Master Transnational Organized crime and Safety training and historian. Open to hiring specialized consultants for a limited time. Javier Rodríguez Luengo Doctor from the University CEU San Pablo de Madrid. Degree in Economics and Business Sciences, Branch General Economics, Complutense University of Madrid with two specialties: "Monetary Economics and Public Sector" and "Spanish Economy". Heritage Councilor and President of the Municipal District of the City of Alcorcón, and General Coordinator of Economy and Finance of the Municipal Boards of Trustees of the City of Alcobendas, on leave of absence. Professor of Air Warfare Center and the Center for Advanced Police Studies of the Directorate General of Police. Professor at San Pablo CEU University in Madrid, on leave of absence. Volunteer Reservist Lieutenant Quartermaster Air Force. Javier Torregrosa (Spain) Degree in Psychology from the University Miguel Hernández de Elche, has completed a Masters in Criminology and Forensic Sciences and one in Analysis and Crime Prevention, currently being expert in personality profiling. He currently serves as Technical Director of the Master in Personality Profiling and Behavior Negotiation & Law University and an investigator of this group Foundation. Valencia Javier Martinez de Antoñana (Spain). Cras Vigilants Group analyst specializing in providing solutions Cybersecurity and Intelligence to the needs of governments, administration and business. CV2Group works to build and elevate cybersecurity professionals, enterprises, strategic industries and research. Collection of information needed to make decisions with all the evidence, in addition to providing OSINT, SOCMINT, actions of influence and analysis on terrorism, organized and deployments in areas of interest crime solutions. Jesús Sánchez Gómez (Spain) Doctor in Criminology, Diploma in Medical and Forensic Anthropology, Diploma in Police Sciences, Master in Analysis Terrorism Coordinator and Professor of the Master in Profiles Forensic Criminal threat given by the Rey Juan Carlos University and collaborator of the War College Army. Jordi Escofet (Spain) Technical progress in intelligence against the terrorist threat by the International Campus Security and Defense (CIDSE). EOR specialist degree. José Luis Elorza Devora

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(Spain) entitled Safety Director, head of security for the URJC. specializing in security features senior management, Professor of private security in matters of theory and practice surveillance and personal protection training. III Course 2015 Global Security and Intelligence, Universidad Complutense Madrid. Other courses CIDSE high safety training. Experience in international security protocols senior management. Currently responsible for security senior management in ENAGAS. José Luis Franco (Spain) Director of Security, Ex Military Infantry Troop, Professor in the field of Private Security, Shooting Instructor Private Security Researcher military and Security. José Manuel Avalos (Spain) Intelligence Analyst. Member of the Society for International Studies and Young Eurodefense Spain. Masters in Strategic Studies and International Security, Master Degree in Psychology and Social Psychology. Madrid Spain. José Manuel Benítez Rodríguez (Spain) Chief and Director of Security. Teacher. competent technician for the development of self-protection plans. Writer on security issues. José María González (Spain) Degree in Criminology and graduate Analysis and crime prevention. Director of Criminological Road Safety Observatory and International Coordinator of Criminology Vial Academy of Forensic Experts Mexico. And local police in Coria (Cáceres). Co-author of "Criminology Vial", ed .: Criminology and Justice, 2016. Juan Pablo Pardo Retortillo (Spain) Official Spanish Armada, expert and consultant in logistics, procurement and quality management. Doctor in contemporary history. Luis Munar Durán (Spain) intelligence expert. Member of SECINDEF (Security, Intelligence and Defense). Consultant on intelligence, security and counter-terrorism. Manuel Antonio Fernández-Villacañas Marín (Spain) Colonel of the Air Force of Spain, PhD in Economics and Business Administration, Doctor of Administration and Logistics Systems Security and Defense, Master in Security and Defense, and Master in Public Management. Professor of Air Warfare Center Air Force of Spain. He has been professor and collaborator, among others, from the Universities of Granada, Murcia, CEU San Pablo, Polytechnic University of Cartagena, King Juan Carlos, Alcala de Henares, ENAE, ITESM Monterrey (Tec), Metropolitan University of Ecuador, National Defense University of the USA, University of Wales, University of Yucatan, Javeriana University in Bogota, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, among others. Marc Fornós (Spain) Degree in Criminology and Forensic Science. Cyber-Intelligence Analyst in Islamic terrorism in OEDI (Spanish Observatory of Cybercrime). Intelligence analyst in Islamic terrorism - Haifa University and University Miguel de Cervantes. Technical progress in Improvised Explosive - International Campus Security and Defense. Advanced technical intelligence HUMINT- International Campus for Security and Defense. Professor and collaborator in various courses specializing in analysis of Islamic terrorism. Congresswoman in many international conferences on terrorism in Spain. CQBs and defensive specialist, Director of training in various technical instructor associations. She combines her profession within the police KAPAP vice president of the association SPAIN, Marta García Outón (Spain) Director and analyst GIASP (Group for Research and Security Analysis and Policy) Master in Leadership, Diplomacy and Intelligence and university training Humanities and International

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Relations. Intelligence expert analysis. Internship project Staff of the Defense for the application from the area of operations of a counter-narrative against the Daesh. Miguel Angel Fulfilled Third (Spain) Research on issues of defense and security. Montserrat López Melero (Spain) Doctor of Law UAH. Professor Accredited Criminal Law and Criminology degree UNITE.

Pilar Rangel (Spain) Professor of Public International Law and International Relations at the University of Malaga. A lawyer. Mediator in conflicts. Prevention Specialist Violent Radicalization Ramón Chippirrás (Spain) Degree in Criminology. Intelligence analyst. Judicial expert in criminology. Analyst partner www.oprabcn.com (Prevention Observatory Radicalism) Research Fellow Technical Team Coordination Cabinet Expert Studies and Secretary of State for Security of the Ministry of Interior. Representative of the SIEC - Interuniversity Student Society of Criminology. Partner CISEG (Intelligence Community and Global Security). Various courses on Jihadist terrorism (SUP National Police, Ministry of Defense). Ramon Ernesto Giménez Lorca (Spain) Enabling explosives escort and private security. university specialist in nonverbal communication, criminological profiling, (belongs to SEIPC) and International Security and Intelligence. He has taken courses by staff of the Armies of the United States, Colombia, Spain, France and Italy. Roberto Mateos (Spain) Director of Security, Professor Approved by the Ministry of Interior, Judicial Expert on Private Security and Fire Research. International Director of Training Operations Security Integral Security College US - Spain. Stephanie Santos (Spain). Degree in Foreign Language. Languages: Spanish, English and Turkish. Geopolitics and International Diploma for Security College US. Courses on common security and defense policy as a response to turbulent times for the EU. Middle East intelligence analysis. Geopolitics and Global Governance: Risks and Opportunities. Advanced technical analysis methods of intelligence and security.

Italy

Aldo Baggio (Italy) Expert in security access control and fire safety in Sicuritalia Fiduciari Services Sos. Coop.

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Mexico

Emanuel Moya Osorio (Mexico) LLB. Specializing in prevention and prosecution of Operations Illicit Resources. Masters in Constitutional Law. International Diploma in Public Policy in Combating Organized Crime and International Terrorism. Miguel González (Mexico) Global MBA Certificate in Terrorism Studies, Certified Internal Controls Auditor. Professional Public Administration and Government.

Uruguay

Daniel Martinez (Uruguay) Colonel (R) Daniel Martinez. Infantry weapon. Diploma in Staff. Peace Missions United Nations: Angola, Georgia, Haiti and DR Congo. Courses: Terrorism and Counterterrorism (USA), Strategy (Germany). Public and private security against Transnational Threats (Uruguay). He currently serves as a consultant in the area of security and military analyst. Teacher in civilian and military institutes. US Security Adviser College - Uruguay.

Venezuela

Eulises Moreno (Venezuela) PhD in Management, University Yacambú Venezuela. Electrical Engineer, Magister

Scientiarum in Administrative Sciences, Universidad de Oriente. Maturin Monagas-Venezuela

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Gonzalo Jimenez Mora (Venezuela) Business Administrator at the University Institute of Industrial Technology Administration in Maracay obtaining Suma Cum Laude honors, has held several positions in public and private management. He currently teaches at the School of Business Administration from the Faculty of Management and Social Sciences of the bicentennial University of Aragua. Security analyst, defense, geopolitics and geostrategy. Writer on these issues, published in various international media.

Yemen

Mohammad Nusari (Yemen) Special Enforcement Agent, specializing in Public Order Management, Intervention Techniques and Tactics Against Terrorism (17 years experience). He has participated in three peacekeeping missions of the UN (Chad, Ivory Coast and Haiti). He coached the presidential security agents of Yemen, and is now security adviser to the Prime Minister.

51

Authors In alphabetical order / magazines in which your articles appear.

1. Aldo Baggio (Italy): 20, 21, 22, 23, 32, 35. 2. Alejandro Gabriel Cassaglia (Argentina): 20, 25, 36, 38. 3. Alfredo Campos (Spain) 11, 14, 16, 24, 29, 30, 31, 34, 37, 40. 4. Alvaro Raul Dovecote Ruano (Spain): 13, 14. 5. Antonio Martin (Spain): 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 15. 6. Asdrubal Bohorquez Ordóñez (Colombia): 25 7. Beatriz torrillas Pallares (Spain): 16, 17, 19, 21. 8. Allo R. Bethany (Argentina): 41. 9. Braian Arroyo (Argentina): 12, 13, 14, 21, 28. 10. Carlos Alberto Mayorquín Tovar (Colombia): 25. 11. Carlos Tulcán (Colombia): 29. 12. Carmelo Aguilera (Spain): 10, 13, 14, 25. 13. Daniel Martinez (Uruguay): 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22,

23, 28, 31, 32, 37, 41. 14. David Garriga Guitart (Spain): 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 14, 15. 15. David Hernandez Caro (Spain): 15 16. Douglas Hernandez (Colombia): All. 17. Edgardo Glavinich (Argentina): 20, 27. 18. Eduardo Register (Spain): 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 15. 19. Emanuel Moya Osorio (Mexico): 11, 13, 14, 17, 20, 22, 25, 33, 40. 20. Enric cavalry (Spain): 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 15. 21. Erwin Viera (Argentina): 10, 13, 16, 17, 18, 19, 26. 22. Eulises Moreno (Venezuela): 41. 23. Francisco Javier Blasco (Spain) 12 (2), 15 (2), 16 (2), 17, 19, 20, 21, 28 (2),

29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36 38 39 (2), 40. 24. Francisco Javier Vales Palma (Spain): 11, 19. 25. Francisco José Fernández (Spain): 1, 2. 26. Franklin Rendon Sanchez (Colombia): 27. 27. Gonzalo Jimenez Mora (Venezuela): 10. 28. Harold G. Hebert Castro (Colombia): 13. 29. Haylyn Andrea Hernandez Fernandez (Colombia): 18, 19, 20, 23, 24, 25, 26,

27, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37 (2), 38. 30. Mario Henry Rodriguez Zambrano. (Colombia): 15, 17, 18. 31. Javier Rodríguez Luengo (Spain): 16 32. Javier Torregrosa (Spain): 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11. 33. Javier Martinez de Antoñana Valencia (Spain): 10, 11. 34. Jesus Sanchez Gomez (Spain): 12, 21, 22, 24. 35. Escofet Jordi (Spain): 10, 11, 15. 36. Jorge Humberto Salinas Muñoz (Colombia): 9, 10, 14. 37. José Luis Elorza Devora (Spain): 16, 22. 38. José Luis Franco (Spain): 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 11. 39. Avalos Manuel José (Spain): 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. 40. José Manuel Benítez Rodríguez (Spain): 13, 22, 24, 25.

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41. José María González (Spain): 6. 42. Juan Pablo Pardo Retortillo (Spain): 21, 22, 26, 36, 39. 43. Luis Munar Durán (Spain): 14, 16, 21. 44. Manuel Antonio Fernández-Villacañas Marín (Spain): 14, 15, 16. 45. Marc Fornós (Spain): 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11. 46. Marco Aurelio Terroni (Brazil): 17, 18, 21, 22, 28, 30, 33, 39. 47. Mario Alessandro Fava (Brazil): 17. 48. Marta García Outón (Spain): 3, 5, 8, 19. 49. Javier Mauricio Campos (Argentina): 17, 18, 20. 50. Miguel Angel Fulfilled Tercero (Spain): 17, 22, 38. 51. Miguel González (Mexico): 16. 52. Mohammad Nusari (Yemen): 10, 13, 27. 53. Montserrat López Melero (Spain): 35. 54. Rangel pillar (Spain): 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 11. 55. Ramón Chippirrás (Spain): 9. 56. Ramon Ernesto Giménez Lorca (Spain): 11, 12, 13, 27, 31, 40. 57. Roberto Mateos (Spain): 10, 18, 19. 58. Roberto Uzal (Argentina): 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 12, 39. 59. Stephanie Santos (Spain): 22, 26. 60. Ulysses Leon Kandikó (Argentina): 18 (2), 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 29, 30, 31,

32, 33, 34, 35, 37, 41. 61. Victor Plata Daniel Cabrera (Colombia): 34, 41.

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Authors Sorted by number of contributions to magazine:

41 - Douglas Hernandez (Colombia): All. 24 - Francisco Javier Blasco (Spain) 12 (2), 15 (2), 16 (2), 17, 19, 20, 21, 28 (2), 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35 , 36, 38, 39 (2), 40. 20 - Daniel Martinez (Uruguay): 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 28, 31, 32, 37, 41. 17 - Ulysses Leon Kandikó (Argentina): 18 (2), 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 37, 41. 16 - Haylyn Andrea Hernandez Fernandez (Colombia): 18, 19, 20, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37 (2), 38. 13 - David Garriga Guitart (Spain): 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 14, 15. 12 - Antonio Martin (Spain): 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 15. 12 - Enric cavalry (Spain): 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 15. 11 - Marc Fornós (Spain): 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11. 11 - Javier Torregrosa (Spain): 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11. 11 - Roberto Uzal (Argentina): 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 12, 39. 10 - Alfredo Campos (Spain) 11, 14, 16, 24, 29, 30, 31, 34, 37, 40. 10 - José Luis Franco (Spain): 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 11. 10 - José Manuel Avalos (Spain): 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. 9 - Emanuel Moya Osorio (Mexico): 11, 13, 14, 17, 20, 22, 25, 33, 40. 9 - Pilar Rangel (Spain): 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 11. 8 - Eduardo Register (Spain): 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 15. 8 - Marco Aurelio Terroni (Brazil): 17, 18, 21, 22, 28, 30, 33, 39. 7 - Erwin Viera (Argentina): 10, 13, 16, 17, 18, 19, 26. 6 - Aldo Baggio (Italy): 20, 21, 22, 23, 32, 35. 6 - Ramon Ernesto Gimenez Lorca (Spain): 11, 12, 13, 27, 31, 40. 5 - Braian Arroyo (Argentina): 12, 13, 14, 21, 28. 5 - Juan Pablo Pardo Retortillo (Spain): 21, 22, 26, 36, 39. 4 - Alejandro Gabriel Cassaglia (Argentina): 20, 25, 36, 38. 4 - Beatriz torrillas Pallares (Spain): 16, 17, 19, 21. 4 - Carmelo Aguilera (Spain) 10, 13, 14, 25. 4 - Jesus Sanchez Gomez (Spain): 12, 21, 22, 24. 4 - Jose Manuel Benitez Rodriguez (Spain): 13, 22, 24, 25. 4 - Marta Garcia Outón (Spain): 3, 5, 8, 19. 3 - Mario Henry Rodriguez Zambrano. (Colombia): 15, 17, 18. 3 - Jordi Escofet (Spain): 10, 11, 15. 3 - Jorge Humberto Salinas Muñoz (Colombia): 9, 10, 14. 3 - Luis Munar Durán (Spain): 14, 16, 21. 3 - Antonio Manuel Fernández-Villacañas Marin (Spain): 14, 15, 16. 3 - Mauricio Javier Campos (Argentina): 17, 18, 20. 3 - Miguel Angel Fulfilled Tercero (Spain): 17, 22, 38. 3 - Mohammad Nusari (Yemen): 10, 13, 27. 3 - Roberto Mateos (Spain): 10, 18, 19.

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2 - Alvaro Raul Dovecote Ruano (Spain): 13, 14. 2 - Edgardo Glavinich (Argentina): 20, 27. 2 - Francisco Javier Vales Palma (Spain): 11, 19. 2 - Francisco José Fernández (Spain): 1, 2. 2 - Javier Martinez de Antoñana Valencia (Spain): 10, 11. 2 - José Luis Elorza Devora (Spain): 16, 22. 2 - Stephanie Santos (Spain): 22, 26. 2 - Victor Daniel Plata Cabrera (Colombia): 34, 41. 1 - Asdrubal Bohorquez Ordóñez (Colombia): 25 1 - R. Allo Bethany (Argentina): 41. 1 - Carlos Alberto Mayorquín Tovar (Colombia): 25. 1 - Carlos Tulcán (Colombia): 29. 1 - David Hernandez Caro (Spain): 15 1 - Eulises Moreno (Venezuela): 41. 1 - Franklin Rendon Sanchez (Colombia): 27. 1 - Gonzalo Jimenez Mora (Venezuela): 10. 1 - Harold G. Hebert Castro (Colombia): 13. 1 - Javier Rodríguez Luengo (Spain): 16 1 - José María González (Spain): 6. 1 - Mario Alessandro Fava (Brazil): 17. 1 - Miguel Gonzalez (Mexico): 16. 1 - Montserrat López Melero (Spain): 35. 1 - Ramón Chippirrás (Spain): 9.

TOP 5 Analyst country contributions

Douglas Hernandez Colombia 41

Francisco Javier Blasco Spain 24

Daniel Martinez Uruguay twenty

Ulises León Kandikó Argentina 17

Haylyn Andrea Hernández Fernández Colombia 16

Do not forget those who have contributed papers, same as we have published as special editions, they will have a separate recognition.

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Thank you!

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