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    SEC Directives

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    neela
    The document discusses security and safety directives from the High Commission for Industrial Security (HCIS) in Saudi Arabia that must be followed for industrial facilities. It outlines the process that facilities must go through, including conducting a security vulnerability assessment, developing concept of and detailed designs, and ensuring any security or fire systems meet HCIS standards and are approved by HCIS consultants before implementation. The document provides details on HCIS requirements and standards at various stages for security, fire safety, and incident management systems.

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    SEC Directives

    Uploaded by

    neela
    67 views20 pages
    The document discusses security and safety directives from the High Commission for Industrial Security (HCIS) in Saudi Arabia that must be followed for industrial facilities. It outlines the process that facilities must go through, including conducting a security vulnerability assessment, developing concept of and detailed designs, and ensuring any security or fire systems meet HCIS standards and are approved by HCIS consultants before implementation. The document provides details on HCIS requirements and standards at various stages for security, fire safety, and incident management systems.

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    SEC Process

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    The document discusses security and safety directives from the High Commission for Industrial Security (HCIS) in Saudi Arabia that must be followed for industrial facilities. It outlines the process that facilities must go through, including conducting a security vulnerability assessment, developing concept of and detailed designs, and ensuring any security or fire systems meet HCIS standards and are approved by HCIS consultants before implementation. The document provides details on HCIS requirements and standards at various stages for security, fire safety, and incident management systems.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    67 views20 pages

    SEC Directives

    Uploaded by

    neela
    The document discusses security and safety directives from the High Commission for Industrial Security (HCIS) in Saudi Arabia that must be followed for industrial facilities. It outlines the process that facilities must go through, including conducting a security vulnerability assessment, developing concept of and detailed designs, and ensuring any security or fire systems meet HCIS standards and are approved by HCIS consultants before implementation. The document provides details on HCIS requirements and standards at various stages for security, fire safety, and incident management systems.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 20

    Ministry of the Interior, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia,

    High Commission for Industrial Security HCIS

    Understanding the New Directives and their impact on the


    projects and existing security of industrial facilities in KSA
    HCIS: Who are they?
    HCIS: Who are they?
    HCIS History
    HCIS Approval
    Security Directives
    General Requirements (SEC-01)

    4.1.1: The HCIS reserves the right to modify and/or make changes to the
    Security Directives without prior notice.

    4.1.2: The criticality of each facility varies depending on the product or service
    provided.

    4.1.3: The HCIS will have the ultimate authority on classifying all facilities.

    4.1.4: The level of protection shall be dictated by its security classification.

    4.1.6: All security design shall be carried out by qualified security consultants
    approved by HCIS.

    4.1.7: The operator shall develop a detailed security vulnerability assessment,


    or risk analysis, performed by a qualified security consultant, that shall be used
    as the basis of facility qualification. This SVA shall follow the API Methodology.

    4.1.8 The facility classification and Risk Analysis shall be submitted to HCIS for
    approval prior to security system design or implementation.
    The Security Directives

    SEC 01 - Application of Security Directives

    SEC 02 - Security Fencing

    SEC 03- Security Gate

    SEC 04 – Security Lighting

    SEC 05 - Integrated Security Systems

    SEC 06 - Security Devices

    SEC 07 - Power Supply

    SEC 08 - Communications

    SEC 09 - Security Doors

    SEC 10 - Security Locks

    SEC 11 - Identification Cards

    SEC 12 - Identification Protection


    The HCIS Security Process:

    HCIS HCIS
    FAT / SAT
    •Security Approval •Front End Approval •Detail Design
    Vulnerability •Concept of Engineering •Detail Design (90%) •Issued for
    Assessment Design (10%) Design (30%) (60%) Construction
    (SVA) (100%)
    HCIS HCIS HCIS
    Approval Approval Approval

    oSecurity Integrator Prequalification Review (HCIS bidder approval process


    required)
    oTechnical Scope of Work for client (Request for Proposal)
    oBid Evaluation (technical evaluation of integrator bids)

    oPolicy, Plan and Procedures


    oManpower Study
    oSecurity Awareness and Training Programmes
    Security
    Security Directives:
    Vulnerability
    Procedure Assessment
    (SVA)

    The plant owner commissions a Security Vulnerability Assessment to be


    carried out by an HCIS approved Security Consultant.

    The SVA has to be carried out following the API methodology. The purpose
    of the SVA is twofold:

    1. Identify critical assets, threats, risks, vulnerability and propose


    mitigation measures
    2. Classify the facility according to a class 1 to 4 system.
    Security Directives: Concept of
    Procedure design (COD)

    After the approval of the Security Vulnerability Assessment, the plant


    owner commissions an HCIS approved Security consultant to take the
    results from the SVA and produce a security Concept of Design (COD)

    This Concept of Design (also called 10% Preliminary design) provides a


    design solution to the mitigation measures proposed and approved during
    the SVA exercise.
    Front End
    Security Directives: Engineering
    Design
    Procedure (FEED)

    After the approval of the concept of design (COD), the plant owner
    commissions an HCIS approved Security consultant to produce a Front
    End Engineering Document from the SVA and Concept of Design (COD) .

    The FEED (or 30% Design) will form the basis of the Technical Scope of
    Work that will form part of the Request for Proposal (RFP).

    This RFP will be issued to approved System Integrators to prepare a


    Tender Bid.

    The TSOW and RFP need not be approved by HCIS, but the FEED
    document does and the security system integrators must be approved by
    the HCIS.

    The EPC should submit the prequalification document of the security


    system integrator to the HCIS consultant for comment/approval before
    submission to the owner for transmission to and approval by the HCIS.
    Security Directives: Detailed
    Procedure Design 60%

    After the award of the security contract to an approved integrator the


    integrator will produce a 60% detailed design that is in accordance with the
    FEED design (30%). The design will include details of all hardware and
    software to be used and will detail how the software is configured to
    produce an integrated system.

    The 60% detailed design is submitted to the HCIS approved consultant for
    comment and review before submittal by the EPC to the owner for
    transmission and approval by the HCIS.
    Security Directives:
    Procedure
    Detailed
    Design 90%

    After the approval of the 60% detailed design the Security Systems
    integrator will produce the 90% engineering submittal. This will include
    information on the total system down to individual field item level showing
    location, mechanical installation and all electrical terminations

    The 90% detailed design is submitted to the HCIS approved consultant for
    comment and review before submittal by the EPC to the owner for
    transmission and approval by the HCIS.
    Security Directives:
    Issued For
    Procedure Construction

    After the approval of the 90% design package the Security Systems
    Integrator will prepare the system for the Factory Acceptance Test (FAT)

    The Security System Integrator will produce a FAT document for submittal
    and approval by the HCIS before the FAT is carried out .

    The FAT will be attended by the HCIS representative, the HCIS consultant,
    the owner and the EPC.

    The approved consultant will lead a Site Acceptance Test (SAT) and issue a
    Final Completion report (100%) for the HCIS.
    Detailed
    Safety Directives: Design Phase
    Procedure

    The EPC will receive a bid package from the owner, based on the FEED
    preliminary engineering. This includes the requirement that the EPC
    selects a fire engineering company that meets the requirements of HCIS
    SAF 1.

    The EPC should select a fire contractor(s) that meets the requirements of
    the HCIS and submit the companies pre-qualification document to the HCIS
    consultant for comment. If the consultant approves the document then the
    EPC should submit to the plant owner for transmission to and approval by
    the HCIS.

    The EPC should issue tender enquiries to the chosen approved


    contractor(s)

    The EPC should award the contract for the design, supply, installation and
    commissioning of the fire systems to the approved fire contractor
    Safety Directives: Operational
    Aspects (prior
    Procedure to operations)

    The owner, in conjunction with the EPC will produce Site operational
    systems including Incident Management System, permit to work system
    and all other safety related procedures

    The Incident Management System (IMS) shall meet the requirements of


    SAF20 and be integrated with the Site Security Systems and the Site wide
    fire alarm and fire protection system.

    The IMS should be integrated from a hardware and software perspective to


    produce an easy to use system that can be used to:
    o Reduce loss of life
    o Reduce loss or damage to assets
    o Ensure any situation is controlled
    o Ensure the safety of personnel and Assets
    o Reduce hostile effects in the environment.
    Operational
    Safety Directives: Aspects (prior
    Procedure to operations)

    The IMS must provide Fast, Effective Access to Critical Incident Data

    Clear Command Communications

    Common Operational Picture:


    o Shared across an incident
    o Shared between many agencies

    Capacity to:
    o Operate on a massive scale
    o Operate over long timescales
    o Manage massive numbers of victims and resources
    o Minimise ecological and environmental damage
    Operational
    Safety Directives: Aspects (prior
    to operations)
    Procedure

    The Incident Management System shall meet the requirements of the


    NFPA.

    NFPA 450 Emergency Medical Services and Systems

    NFPA 472 Competence of Responders to Hazardous Materials/ Weapons


    of Mass Destruction Incidents

    NFPA 473 Competencies for EMS Personnel Responding to Hazardous


    Materials / Weapons of Mass Destruction Incidents

    NFPA 1006 Rescue Technician Professional Qualifications

    NFPA 1620 Pre-Incident Planning

    NFPA 1670 Operations and Training for Technical Rescue Incidents

    NFPA 1951 Protective Ensembles for Technical Rescue Incidents

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