Philippine National Police Incident Management

The PNP's primary responsibility during crisis situations. It involves establishing a committee to support national and local councils.

A specialized committee formed within the PNP to support the NPOC and NDRRMC during critical incidents. They manage the response and ensure coordination with other agencies.

The National and Local Peace and Order Council. They are responsible for managing human-induced critical incidents like protests or riots.

The National and Local Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council, responsible for managing natural disasters like earthquakes or typhoons.

A standardized system used by emergency responders to manage incidents effectively. It provides a framework for organizing resources, assigning responsibilities, and coordinating efforts.

The different phases involved in responding to a critical incident, starting from prevention and continuing through response, recovery, and evaluation.

The process of bringing a crisis under control and restoring order. This involves coordinating efforts between government, military, the police force, and the public to prevent further escalation.

The PNP's commitment to collaborating with government, military, and civilian organizations to effectively manage critical incidents. Collaboration is ensured through the coordination of various actors under the Incident Command System (ICS).

The first stage in disaster management, occurring before a disaster or calamity. It involves proactive assessment and risk mapping to identify disaster-prone areas.

The second stage in disaster management, initiated when a natural or human-induced incident occurs. It focuses on immediate response and deployment of resources to manage the situation.

The third stage of disaster management that focuses on rebuilding and recovery efforts following a disaster.

A framework for managing crisis events that involves predicting, preventing, preparing, performing, and post-action assessment.

A system that coordinates the actions of all emergency response groups during a disaster, based on six key areas.

The Incident Commander is responsible for developing strategies and actions to address a hostage situation, including negotiation, arrest, or tactical assault.

The first group to arrive at a hostage incident, securing the scene, providing situation updates, and gathering information.

A specialized team responsible for negotiating with hostage-takers to ensure the safe release of hostages.

The leader of the Hostage Negotiation Team, responsible for coordinating negotiations, communicating with the hostage-taker, and making key decisions.

The primary negotiator of the Hostage Negotiation Team, responsible for direct communications with the hostage-taker.

The secondary negotiator of the Hostage Negotiation Team, providing support to the primary negotiator and possibly taking over if needed.

The intelligence liaison of the Hostage Negotiation Team, responsible for gathering information about the hostage-taker and situation.

The HNT recorder responsible for documenting all events, decisions, and communications during the negotiations.

A member of the Hostage Negotiation Team who may assist in negotiations, providing expertise or a different communication style.

A specialized police unit trained to handle hostage situations, often involving negotiation, tactical planning, and, if necessary, coordinated rescue operations.

A specialized team responsible for immediate response to bomb threats, including identification, assessment, and, if required, safe removal or neutralization of explosive devices.

A specialized group of personnel, including security, medical, and logistical support, working collaboratively to manage a hostage crisis.

A unit that specializes in controlling crowds and maintaining order, often used during civil disturbances or large public gatherings.

A specialized team used for tactical operations, such as hostage rescue, high-risk arrests, and counter-terrorism.

A structured approach or method that outlines the appropriate level of force for specific situations, ranging from verbal commands to physical force.

The first responders, their role is initial contact, securing the scene, and gathering crucial information.

The primary task of the FR is to initiate contact and obtain information about a hostage situation.

The FR plays a crucial role in providing updates on the hostage situation to the command structure.

The FR is responsible for assessing whether alternative options are necessary, while ensuring hostage safety.

If necessary, the FR recommends the activation of specialized teams for the hostage situation.

The FR facilitates communication, exchanges, and any eventual release or surrender during a hostage crisis.

The FR participates in all meetings called by the command structure during the hostage crisis.

The FR conducts a preliminary investigation to identify witnesses, collect statements, and gather initial evidence.

The FR ensures public communication is controlled, providing accurate information without fueling speculation after the resolution of the hostage situation.