18. EU Course CIRAM Risk Analysts V3_PAD version
LIMITED ::::: FRONTEX Ill EUROPEAN BORDER AND COAST GUARD AGENCY European course for CIRAM risk analysts Developed by the Frontex
LIMITED This prospectus is for law enforcement use only. Distribution outside the EU Member States and Schengen associated countries’ law enforcement agencies shall be granted by the Frontex. iS: FRONTEX• EUROPEAN BORDER AND COAST GUARD AGENCY Plac Europejski 6 00-844 Warsaw, Poland T +48 22 205 95 00 F +48 22 205 95 01 frontex@frontex.europa.eu www.frontex.europa.eu Frontex identifier: FPI 17.0151 Print version: TT-07-17-176-EN-C ISBN 978-92-9471-091-8 doi:10.2819/148387 ePUB: TT-07-17-176-EN-E ISBN 978-92-9471-089-5 doi:10.2819/533347 PDF: TT-07-17-176-EN-N ISBN 978-92-9471-090-1 doi:10.2819/579989
LIMITED Development team Ago Tikk (Estonia), Jussi Wacklin (Finland), Juergen Serve (Germany), The non-disclosed part contains personal data, in particular the names of Evangelia Galanopoulou (Greece), Giedrius Strikulis (Lithuania), individuals. The disclosure would undermine the protection of privacy and Dirk van den Broek (the Netherlands), Willem Buijk (the Netherlands), Michal Nowak (Poland), Artur Querido (Portugal), Simon Kelenc (Slovenia), the integrity of the individual, in particular in accordance with European Szabolcs Csonka (Frontex Risk Analysis Unit), Union legislation regarding the protection of personal data and therefore has Radu-Constantin Anton (Frontex Training Unit). to be precluded pursuant to Article 4(1)(b) of Regulation (EC) No 1049/2001. 3
LIMITED Frontex European course for CIRAM risk analysts Common statement We, the members of the working group involved in the development of this framework, hereby declare that the following training standards are based on the Common Integrated Risk Analysis Model and the elaborated Guidelines for Risk Analysis Units published by Frontex, aiming harmonisation of training at European level for CIRAM risk analysts and – by that – enhanced interopera- bility of the staff working in border-related risk analysis offices. Warsaw, Frontex HQ, November 2017 4
LIMITED Table of Contents Why an EU course for CIRAM risk analysis? #6 EU certification #6 1. C ourse framework #11 1.1. Background #11 1.2. Course description #12 1.3. Course venues #15 1.4. Training team #16 1.5. Certification framework #17 1.6. Administrative issues #20 2. Common Core Curriculum #25 2.1. Risk analysis within integrated border management #25 2.2. Intelligence cycle #26 2.3. Analytical toolbox #30 2.4. CIRAM-based risk analysis #30 2.5. Analytical products #31 3. C ourse design #35 3.1. Constraints #35 3.2. Job profile #36 3.3. Programme learning outcomes #37 3.4. Programme learning strategy #38 3.5. Assessment strategy #40 3.6. Tests and weighting #41 3.7. Module I design: entry module #46 3.8. Module II design: Basics of risk analysis #47 3.9. Module III design: Models of risk analysis #49 3.10. Module IV design: applied risk analysis #50 3.11. Others #51 4. Content of modules #55 Module I: Entry module (revision) #55 Module II: Basics of risk analysis #56 Module III: Models of risk analysis #59 Module IV: Applied risk analysis #62 Assessment and certification session #65 Course summary #68 5. Sample of study case #71 5
LIMITED Frontex European course for CIRAM risk analysts Why an EU course for CIRAM risk analysis? The idea of a European Course for CIRAM risk analysis appeared in the sec- ond part of 2016 following requests of several EU MS addressed to the Frontex Training Unit and the Frontex Risk Analysis Unit to take the initiative in organ- ising joint training sessions for risk analysts, CIRAM based. Frontex Training Unit invited EU MSs experts to join a meeting in Warsaw, May 2016. During the meeting, attending experts embraced the idea of a joint certification system under the umbrella of Frontex, based on Sectorial Quali- fication Framework, aiming to harmonise the profile, competences and even- tually the practices in the field of risk analysis at European level, fostering the implementation and use of CIRAM and promoting a smooth European coop- eration in border management-related risk analysis. This decision paved the way to the first European Course for CIRAM risk analysts. EU certification What is a CIRAM risk analyst? Without a common answer to such question, any discussion about EU certification of CIRAM risk analysts has no substance. During the initial discussions with EU MSs experts, in May 2016, the word ‘op- erator’ – proposed to be used, raised concerns due to the fact, in common lan- guage, ‘operator’ is connected to the picture of persons operating a machine/ equipment. However, in the context of CIRAM, the risk analyst is not a person who operates a certain machine but a fully specialised member of staff with a high degree of independence and analytical thinking, performing professional tasks based on the Common Integrated Risk Analysis Model within the scope of Integrated Border Management. 6
LIMITED Joint development A European course can only be the outcome of a common development at European level, involving EU Member States experts, discussing, drafting and agreeing on every sentence and sequence of the course framework and con- tent. In this specific case, as the topic was border management related, the process was coordinated by Frontex. A valid joint development process even- tually requires the common agreement of a significant pool of experts from a representative number of Member States including on the recognition of the qualification (s) gained after graduating from the course. Joint training Joint training means that learners from EU Member States are joining a cen- tralised training session, having the chance to interact, discuss, debate and clarify the topics until they reach a common understanding. They do not only receive knowledge but they build common knowledge during the course. Even- tually, such group reaches maturity when the capability to smoothly cooperate while performing common procedures is proven. Common training means also that the training team was trained at EU level (in this case under the patron- age of Frontex). In fact, trainers were a priori involved in project development. The training team is representative for the target group (highly specialised in course subjects) and legitimate (large experience in the field and represent- ing EU MSs border management agencies). Joint assessment For a professional competence to be recognised at EU level, beside the need to have the documentation in place in line with existing requirements, it must be assessed and certified by a European team of evaluators. The team must fol- low common assessment rules, practices, templates, to make sure the quality assurance mechanisms are in place and followed. Transparency of the certifi- cation process is part of the quality assurance. Ideally, the members of the as- sessment team must be different to the members of the training team. 7
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LIMITED 1. Course framework # Course framework 1 9
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